MEID stands for Mobile Equipment Identifier. It is a unique identifier assigned to mobile devices, used primarily in CDMA networks to identify the device for purposes such as network access and service provisioning. The MEID is a 14-digit hexadecimal number that helps in distinguishing one device from another on the network.
To check the MEID of your mobile device, you can typically find it in the device’s settings or on the original packaging. On most phones, go to “Settings,” select “About Phone” or “Device Information,” and look for “Status” or “IMEI Information.” The MEID should be listed along with other identifiers such as IMEI. You may also find the MEID on the label inside the battery compartment or on the device’s box.
IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) and MEID (Mobile Equipment Identifier) are both unique identifiers used for mobile devices. IMEI is used in GSM, WCDMA, and LTE networks, while MEID is used in CDMA networks. The “SN” stands for Serial Number, which is another unique identifier that may be used to track or service the device. Both IMEI and MEID serve similar purposes but are used in different network technologies.
MEID 1 Hex refers to the hexadecimal representation of the Mobile Equipment Identifier. The MEID is a 14-digit hexadecimal number, which means it is composed of digits and letters from the hexadecimal numeral system (0-9, A-F). This hexadecimal format is used for efficient storage and processing of the identifier.
If you see a message stating that the “IMEI or MEID is empty,” it generally means that the device is not recognizing or displaying the unique identifiers. This could be due to various reasons, such as software issues, hardware malfunctions, or the identifiers not being correctly programmed into the device. It may require troubleshooting or contacting the device manufacturer or service provider for resolution.