Detect my device
Plug the device in, or switch on its Bluetooth, and this page reads the id it announces, then looks it up in the directory.
Everything runs in your browser: the id is matched against thestatic index, nothing is sent anywhere.
Detect
Device detection works in Chrome or Edge, on desktop or Android, over https.Use the label search below instead.
USB
Phones in fastboot or ADB mode, cameras, RGB peripherals, printer and maker boards.
The browser lists the plugged devices; pick one. It only reads its id, nothing is opened or written.
Bluetooth
Watches, bands, earbuds, lights and sensors that advertise a name.
Wake the device or put it in pairing mode so it shows up. Nothing is paired.
Serial port
A board or device wired through a USB-serial (UART) adapter.
This identifies the adapter (CP210x, CH340, FTDI…), not what is wired to it.
Result
Search by the label
Routers, network cameras, plugs and Zigbee devices do not announce an id the browser can read. Look at the label or the box: model, FCC ID, SKU, or a USB vid:pidfrom lsusb.
What it can and cannot tell
- Phones are found in fastboot or ADB mode only if their id is listed. Many share a generic Google, Qualcomm, MediaTek or Samsung id: the page then lists every match and says the id is generic. Check the exact model in the phone's settings.
- USB-serial adapters (CP210x, CH340, FTDI, PL2303) and the built-in USB of chips such as the ESP32 or STM32 identify the adapter or the chip, not the device. Search by the device's label instead.
- Several matches mean the same id is used by several products (one chip, one vendor id reused). Compare the names with your device.
- Not every device appears in the browser's list: keyboards, mice and storage are hidden by the browser, and a device may need to be woken or in pairing mode.
- No match does not mean nothing is known: try the label search, or request the device so others can add a 👍.