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hacking:fcc_hardware_images

FCC Certification Images

H1 and H1P Handsets (Touch Screen Speaker Mic)

Cortex H1 FCC ID images

Since the manufacture of the handset went with an off the shelf, already FCC certified device, this listing is simply a generic pictue of the board, no testing. See the Header Section below for those images.

FCC ID for the H1 handset: YJDVESPH1 https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPH1

Board Image https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPH1/4786977.pdf

Intrinsyc Open-Q™ 410 SOM

The actual insides a SOM board that had it’s own FCC certification. Therefore, the manufacturer of the Cortex handset simply files a Change In Identification for having the same hardware. This shows the part in more detail and also can be used as cross referennce.

The H1 handset is built on the Intrinsyc Open-Q™ 410 SOM (System on Module). This is a compact, production-ready module based on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 410 processor (APQ8016) — a quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 64-bit 1.2GHz chip, with a Qualcomm WCN3620 WiFi + BT combo chip, LPDDR3 RAM, and eMMC 5.0 storage. Vesper took this off-the-shelf SOM, built their custom carrier board around it, and that’s the H1 handset. This is huge — the Snapdragon 410 / APQ8016 is extremely well documented in the Android dev community. FCC ID

Original Intrinsyc SOM Filing (FCC ID: 2AFDI-ITCOQ410S)

M1, The Hub

Main Certification Page https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPM1

Some of the more interesting PDFs linked here, but there are several documents listed in the main FCC page which may also hold information useful for tinkering.

Internal Photos https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPM1/4776371.pdf

Test Setup Photos https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPM1/4776409.pdf

External Photos https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPM1/4776401.pdf

Contains block diagram infoTest Report Summary https://fcc.report/FCC-ID/YJDVESPM1/4776399.pdf

hacking/fcc_hardware_images.txt · Last modified: by instantchow