I am talking about the PRODUCT ID (PID) of notebooks, this alpha-numeric number defining a unique hardware configuration.
I am not talking about the SERIALNUMBER: the very unique machine ID.
I am not talking about the MODEL: a brand's family name, including a many variants of hardware configurations.
I MEAN:
- PID is the hardware configurations ID, defining what components are inside the notebook).
- PID could be called MPN (Manufacturer Part Number) or SKU number (for HP notebooks).
Online stores could show the PID as the Manufacturer Reference.
Googeling a MODEL: you will find many notebooks with different configurations (different PID).
Googeling a PID: you will find many notebooks with the same hardware configuration (same PID).
Product ID is well described here: https://youtu.be/_N8BfdCvMRg
EXAMPLE 1: HP Spectre x360 13-aw0724nz Convertible (13.3 ", 512GB SSD, Poseidon Blue)
- MODEL: HP Spectre x360 Convertible 13-aw0xxx
- PRODUCT ID: 8NH47EA#UUZ
- SERIALNUMBER: 5CD9497LH0
EXAMPLE 2: ASUS ZenBook S13 UX392FN-AB009T, Intel i7-8565U, (13.90", 1TB SSD NVMe, 16GB)
- MODEL: ZenBook UX392FN
- PRODUCT ID: 90NB0KZ1-M00220
- SerialNumber: K6N0CV04234624C
For HP notebooks, PID can be found using this DOS Command Line: wmic csproduct get skunumber
Code: Select all
8NH47EA#UUZ
Code: Select all
{"kPJ-+7X7+EfTa","jTyRUBSNi7Ydf","fCrOzJ6x1i-eh"," ","90NB0KZ1-M00220"}
What is the DOS Command Line to get the PID of Dell notebooks?
What is the DOS Command Line to get the PID of ACER notebooks?
Thanks and regards