Looking up phone model using firmware code

korakot (Korakot Chaovavanich) — Mon, 06 Mar 2006 16:49:46 GMT

You can lookup the firmware code by



dial *#0000#

For pys60 you can use



>>> import sysinfo

>>> sysinfo.sw_version()

u'V 3.42.1 16-10-03 NHL-10 (c) NMP'

>>> firmware = _.split(' ')[3]

>>> firmware

u'NHL-10'

>>>

Looking at the table here, a mapping can be made.



>>> mapping = {

  'RM-51': '3230',

  'RM-38': '3250',

  'NHM-10': '3600',

  'NHM-10X': '3620',

  'NHL-8': '3650',

  'NHL-8X': '3660',

  'RM-25': '6260',

  'RM-29': '6260b',

  'NHL-10': '6600',

  'NHL-12': '6620',

  'NHL-12X': '6620',

  'RM-1': '6630',

  'RH-67': '6670',

  'RH-68': '6670b',

  'RM-36': '6680',

  'RM-57': '6681',

  'RM-58': '6682',

  'RH-51': '7610',

  'RH-52': '7610b',

  'NHL-2NA': '7650',

  'RM-49': 'E60-1',

  'RM-89': 'E61-1',

  'RM-10': 'E70-1',

  'RM-24': 'E70-?',

  'NEM-4': 'N-Gage',

  'RH-29': 'N-Gage QD (asia/europe)',

  'RH-47': 'N-Gage QD (americas)',

  'RM-84': 'N70-1',

  'RM-99': 'N70-5',

  'RM-67': 'N71-1',

  'RM-112': 'N71-5',

  'RM-91': 'N80-3',

  'RM-92': 'N80-1',

  'RM-42': 'N90-1',

  'RM-43': 'N91-1',

  'RM-158': 'N91-5' }

>>> mapping[firmware]

'6600'

>>>

DZone Snippets: firmware code

Looking up phone model using firmware code