FCC equipment authorization records show that Grantee Code 2AOKB is assigned to Anker Innovations Limited with over 600 grants including Space A40 2AOKB-A3936, Liberty 4 NC 2AOKB-A3947, and P20i/P25i/R50i 2AOKB-A3949. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Grantee Code 2AOKB assigned to an entity other than Anker Innovations Limited.
RTINGS measurements of the Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 NC show its hybrid active noise cancellation (ANC) reduces ambient noise by roughly 20 to 25 dB across a broad range of frequencies, peaking near -38 dB in the bass, whereas Soundcore's own SGS-tested claim of 98.5% reduction applies only to a narrow band of frequencies. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
RTINGS isolation measurements of the Soundcore Liberty 4 NC showing broadband noise reduction well above 25 dB, such as 40 dB or more.
Soundcore product specifications rate the Liberty 4 NC at 10 hours of battery life on a single charge, 8 hours with active noise cancellation (ANC) on, and up to 50 hours total playtime with the charging case. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Official Soundcore Liberty 4 NC specifications rating single-charge earbud runtime other than 10 hours (8 hours with ANC on), or total playtime with the case other than up to 50 hours.
Proceedings on Privacy Enhancing Technologies research (2019) says Apple's Continuity protocol embeds Proximity Pairing messages (messages that start pairing with a nearby device) inside Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) data frames tagged with Apple's company identifier 0x004C, and that iOS processes them to trigger native pairing and iCloud key synchronization. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Apple Continuity protocol research showing Proximity Pairing messages are not carried in Bluetooth Low Energy Manufacturer Specific Data frames under Apple company identifier 0x004C.
SoundGuys measurements of the open-fit Apple AirPods 4 with Active Noise Cancellation show roughly 20 dB of low-frequency attenuation between 50 and 500 Hz, whereas the sealed H2-powered AirPods Pro 2 reduces ambient loudness by about 83%. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
SoundGuys acoustic isolation measurements showing the open-fit AirPods 4 with ANC matching the 83% broadband loudness reduction of the sealed AirPods Pro 2.
SoundGuys acoustic testing reports that the EarFun Air Pro 4 cuts ambient loudness by roughly 63% passively and 80% with ANC enabled, while the 50 dB marketing figure reflects a narrowband peak. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
SoundGuys acoustic isolation testing showing the EarFun Air Pro 4 achieves 50 dB of flat broadband attenuation across all frequencies.
FCC equipment authorization records show Grantee Code 2AVIT assigned to Earfun Inc covering 2AVIT-TW201 EarFun Air S, 2AVIT-TW230 EarFun Air Pro 3, 2AVIT-TW302 EarFun Air Pro, and 2AVIT-TW600L EarFun Air Pro 4. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Grantee Code 2AVIT assigned to an external Shenzhen ODM rather than Earfun Inc.
EarFun product specifications document the progression from the Air S on Qualcomm QCC3046 and Air Pro 3 on QCC3071 to the Air Pro 4 on Qualcomm QCC3091 with Snapdragon Sound, aptX Lossless, LE Audio LC3, and Auracast. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Official EarFun Air Pro 4 specifications or teardowns showing a Jieli or Bluetrum SoC in place of the Qualcomm QCC3091.
52Audio teardown analysis of the Google Pixel Buds A-Series GA02213 identifies a merchant Bestechnic BES2500YP Bluetooth audio SoC and an STMicroelectronics STM32L0 microcontroller rather than custom Google silicon. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Physical teardown of the Google Pixel Buds A-Series GA02213 revealing a custom Google-designed Tensor audio SoC instead of the Bestechnic BES2500YP.
Google Pixel Buds support documentation states that the companion app is available only on Android 6.0+, leaving iOS connections with standard AAC or SBC playback and without Google Assistant, Fast Pair, Adaptive Sound, EQ, Bass Boost, or firmware updates. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Google Pixel Buds documentation showing a full-featured native iOS companion app supporting Fast Pair, EQ, and OTA firmware updates.
US Patent US11051095B2 and USD897997S1, assigned to PEAG LLC d/b/a JLab Audio, disclose an earbud charging case with an integrated charging cable that stows flush inside a molded exterior channel. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
USPTO records showing US Patent US11051095B2 and USD897997S1 assigned to a third-party ODM rather than PEAG LLC d/b/a JLab Audio.
FCC equipment authorization records show Grantee Code 2AHYV assigned to PEAG LLC d/b/a JLab Audio for 2AHYV-GAIRPOP GO Air Pop and 2AHYV-GAIRSPRT GO Air Sport. Under 47 CFR Section 2.1043, a change to the chip or antenna that is not electrically identical requires a Class II Permissive Change or a new FCC ID. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Grantee Code 2AHYV assigned to an entity other than PEAG LLC d/b/a JLab Audio, or 47 CFR Section 2.1043 allowing a non-identical chip or antenna change without a Class II Permissive Change or a new FCC ID.
FCC equipment authorization records show Grantee Code 2AZEQ assigned to Nothing Technology Limited in London UK, covering original grants 2AZEQ-B162 Nothing Ear (a), 2AZEQ-B171 Nothing Ear, and 2AZEQ-B172 CMF Buds Pro 2 tested by SGS-CSTC and Sporton. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Grantee Code 2AZEQ assigned to an external contract factory rather than Nothing Technology Limited.
Nothing product specifications list the $69 MSRP CMF Buds Pro 2 with dual drivers (11 mm and 6 mm), 50 dB active noise cancellation (ANC), a rotary Smart Dial on the case, and IP55 water and dust resistance, whereas they list the $99 Nothing Ear (a) with a single 11 mm driver, 45 dB ANC, and no case dial. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Nothing official specifications listing the $99 Nothing Ear (a) with dual drivers, 50 dB ANC, or a Smart Dial case.
FCC equipment authorization records show Grantee Code RDR permanently assigned to Dongguan Hele Electronics Co Ltd, covering QCY T13 RDR-IN2113, QCY HT05 RDR-BH22HT05A, QCY HT07 RDR-BH22HT07A, and QCY MeloBuds Pro HT08 RDR-BH24HT08A. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Grantee Code RDR assigned to an entity other than Dongguan Hele Electronics Co Ltd.
QCY product specifications rate the feedforward T13 ANC at up to 28 dB active noise cancellation, the Wuqi WQ7003AR-based HT05 and HT07 at 40 dB hybrid ANC, and the HT08 MeloBuds Pro at 46 dB adaptive hybrid ANC with 99% noise reduction. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Official QCY T13 ANC specifications advertising 45 to 50 dB hybrid ANC rather than 28 dB feedforward ANC.
Samsung product documentation specifies that Samsung Seamless Codec, Auto Switch, and SmartThings Find on the Galaxy Buds FE require a Samsung Galaxy device running One UI 4.0 or higher, while iOS devices have no companion app support. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Samsung Galaxy Buds FE documentation showing Samsung Seamless Codec, Auto Switch, or SmartThings Find working without a Samsung Galaxy device running One UI 4.0 or higher, or showing a Galaxy Buds FE companion app for iOS.
FCC authorization A3LSMR400NR and A3LSMR400NL is granted directly to Samsung Electronics Co Ltd under Grantee Code A3L for the SM-R400N Galaxy Buds FE, with internal exhibits showing custom boards marked FPCB SM-R400 V0.5 LEFT and RIGHT. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization A3LSMR400NR showing a Change-in-ID from a third-party ODM grant rather than Samsung Electronics Co Ltd.
FCC equipment authorization records show Grantee Code Y22 permanently assigned to Skullcandy Inc in Park City Utah, covering Y22-S2DCW Dime 3, Y22-S2IPW Rail ANC, Y22-S1JTW/Y22-S2JTW Jib True, Y22-S2TAW Smokin' Buds, Y22-S2BDW Push Ultra, Y22-S2TEW Sesh ANC, and Y22-S2GFW Grind Fuel. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
FCC equipment authorization records showing Dime 3, Rail ANC, and Smokin' Buds filed under disjoint ODM grantee codes rather than Skullcandy Inc Y22.
Skullcandy product specifications state that the $39.99 EcoBuds use a battery-free charging dock with an integrated USB-C cable, 8 hours of bud battery life, 65% certified recycled plastics, and a 50% lower carbon footprint (1.35 kg CO2 eq, carbon dioxide equivalent) than comparable true wireless earbuds. source
Checked by Product.ai on 2026-11-02
What would prove this wrong
Skullcandy EcoBuds specifications or FCC internal photographs showing a lithium-ion battery inside the charging dock, or specifications listing bud battery life other than 8 hours.