• Intel E210882
• Intel E139761
• MSI N1996
• Unknown 94V-0
• ATi N424
• NEC N56
• Intel N232
• 3Com N151
• Matrox N408
• Chaintech N622
• Acer N625
• Pine Technology N2349
• Shuttle N2801
• NETGEAR N10947
• ASUS N13219
• Huawei N14036
• Foxconn N15235
• SilverStone N11360
• ATi N625

The number you searched for is not actually the name or model of the motherboard/card!

It may be the largest number printed on the board, but this is just a generic code identifying the manufacturer of the board in some countries or manufacturer ecosystems. It is shared by most/all boards produced by this manufacturer and is not an indication to the model itself.

Please try to find another model number (it can be on a sticker and/or in much smaller print) or use the advanced search to find your component.

What is E139761 / E210882 / E...?

UL (Underwriters Laboratories) is a US-based safety-standard-testing organization. If a product passes its tests, (risk of fire, shock, structural integrity, flammability, etc.), it may be sold with UL certification markings.

A manufacturer registered with UL is assigned an "E-Number" (also known as "UL E-File Number") which consists of the letter E followed by a 6-digit code.

Example: E139761 and E210882 are both codes for Intel Corporation.

Note: The number itself is not a guarantee a product is UL Certified.

What is 94V-0?

94V-0 is a UL flammability classification from the UL-94 standard, granted after passing a set of tests that measure how plastics behave when exposed to flame.

This is a very common-place certification found on circuit boards and components of all sorts and is therefore no indication towards the model number or even the manufacturer of a product.

What is N1996 / N270 / N...?

This is the ACA supplier code, which is issued by ACMA (Australian Communications and Media Authority, formerly ACA), which implies the product passes several EMI testing criteria allowing it to be sold in Australia.

Example: N1996 is the code for MSI.