Photosweeper X Serial Number

To register your Surface or get it serviced, you'll need to know its 12-digit serial number. But first, it helps to know which Surface model you have.

Note: If you lost your Surface, you can locate and lock it.

PhotoSweeper is a useful tool for many different scenarios. For instance, you may take a series of shots of the same scene trying to get the perfect one. You may edit photos with a 3rd part application such as Photoshop and make backups, just in case of file corruption, or you could just want to free up some disk space by removing junk photos. This is a list of the prefix codes for Serial numbers used on caterpillar machinery that denote model & factory of manuafcture. This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to be considered complete.

How to find the serial number for your Surface

There are several ways you can find your Surface serial number—with the Surface app, in Settings, on the device itself, or on the packaging.

Find the serial number in the Surface app

Serial Number Check

The easiest way to find your serial number is in the Surface app.

Note: If you have a Surface Duo, Surface RT, or Surface 2, use one of the other methods to find the serial number. The Surface app isn’t available on Surface Duo or Windows RT.

Open the app (search for Surface in the search box on the taskbar), and your serial number is listed under Your Surface.

Find the serial number on the packaging

If you still have the original packaging for your Surface, you can find the serial number on the barcode label.

Find the serial number in Settings

Here's another quick way to find the serial number on your Surface (running on Windows 10):

Select Start > Settings > System > About .
On this page, find Windows Specifications, and look for your Serial number.

Find the serial number in Settings on Surface Duo

On your Home screen, tap Settings.
In Settings, tap About > Model & hardware, and look for your Serial number.
This is the quickest way to find your serial number. However, if your Surface Duo doesn’t turn on, you can also find the serial number on the SIM card tray after you eject it. See the following section for details.

Find the serial number on your device

Look for your Surface model to locate its serial number.

If you have this Surface	Find it here
Surface Laptop	Look under your keyboard near the hinge.
Any Surface Pro model, Surface Go model, Surface 2, Surface 3, and Surface RT	Flip out the kickstand and look for the string of numbers near its base.
Any Surface Book (on the keyboard)	Look on the bottom edge of the Clipboard where it attaches to the keyboard. You'll need to disconnect the screen from the base.
Any Surface Book (on the clipboard)	Look on the bottom edge of the clipboard where it attaches to the keyboard. You'll need to disconnect the screen from the base.
Any Surface Studio	Place your Surface Studio screen down, and look at the bottom of the base.
Surface Duo (on the SIM card tray)	Insert the SIM ejector tool into the small hole on the right side and gently press in to eject the SIM card tray. Gently pull the SIM tray out to find the serial number on the inside of it. Note: If the bumper is attached, the SIM card tray may not come all the way out. If this occurs, slightly insert the SIM ejector tool back into the hole for the SIM card tray, and then gently angle the tool and pull the tray all the way out. You might be able to grab the longer end of the SIM tray with your fingernails to remove it.

Find the serial number for Surface accessories

Surface Headphones

Cortana can help you find the serial number for your headphones, or you can find it by looking on the headphones.

Find the serial number with Cortana

If you set up your Surface Headphones with Cortana, she can help you find the serial number.

On a Windows 10 PC: Open Cortana, select Devices > Manage Surface Headphones. Under About, look for the serial number.
On an iOS device or Android device: Open the Cortana app and select Devices > Devices > Surface Headphones > Surface Headphones > About.

For more info on using Cortana with your headphones, see Set up Surface Headphones with Cortana.

Note: Cortana isn’t available on Surface Headphones in all countries and regions. If Cortana isn’t available in your area, download and install the Surface Audio app. For more info about setting things up, see Set up Surface Headphones.

Find the serial number in the Surface Audio app

Find the serial number for your Surface Headphones in the Surface Audio app. Here’s how:

On a Windows 10 PC: Select the Start button, then select Surface Audio in the all apps list. Under Devices, select Surface Headphones, then select Device details. The serial number is listed there.
On an iOS device or Android device: Open the Surface Audio app, select Settings next to Surface Headphones, then select About. You’ll find the serial number there.

Find the serial number on the Surface Headphones

To find theserial number on the Surface Headphones, you'll need to remove the right earmuff from the device.

To remove the earmuff:

Rotate the right earmuff of the Surface Headphones towards you—you should be able to see the inside of the earmuff.
While firmly holding the right earmuff, twist it counterclockwise. Lift the earmuff up to detach it from the headphones.
The 12-digit serial number will be on the headphone base. Take a note of the serial number before reattaching the earmuff.

To reattach the earmuff:

Match the grooves of the earmuff with the headphone. The earmuff should be touching the headphone base all the way around.
With the inside of the earmuff facing you, turn it clockwise to secure the earmuff onto the headphone base.

Surface Earbuds

Find the serial number for your Surface Earbuds on the Surface Earbuds charging case or on the original packaging.

Find the serial number on the Surface Earbuds charging case

Open the charging case and remove the right earbud.
Turn the case around backwards. The 12-digit serial number is listed in the compartment for the right earbud.

Notes:

If you still have the original packaging for your Surface Earbuds, you can also find the serial number on the barcode label.
For more info about setting up your earbuds in the Surface Audio app, see Set up Surface Earbuds.
For more info about changing settings for your earbuds in the Surface Audio app, see Manage Surface Earbuds settings.

Photosweeper X Serial Number Pastebin Free

000001-099999 ---> 1967

100000-106099 ---> 1963, 1967

106100-108999 ---> 1963

109000-109999 ---> 1963, 1967

110000-111549 ---> 1963

111550-115799 ---> 1963, 1967

115800-118299 ---> 1963

118300-120999 ---> 1963, 1967

121000-139999 ---> 1963

140000-140100 ---> 1963, 1967

140101-144304 ---> 1963

144305-144380 ---> 1963, 1964

144381-149864 ---> 1963

149865-149891 ---> 1964

149892-152989 ---> 1963

152990-174222 ---> 1964

174223-176643 ---> 1964, 1965

176644-250335 ---> 1964

250336-305983 ---> 1965

306000-310999 ---> 1965, 1967

311000-320149 ---> 1965

320150-320699 ---> 1967

320700-329179 ---> 1965

329180-330199 ---> 1965, 1967

330200-332240 ---> 1965, 1967, 1968

332241-348092 ---> 1965

348093-349100 ---> 1966

349121-368638 ---> 1965

368640-369890 ---> 1966

370000-370999 ---> 1967

380000-385309 ---> 1966

390000-390998 ---> 1967

400001-406666 ---> 1966

406667-409670 ---> 1966, 1967, 1968

409671-410900 ---> 1966

410901-419999 ---> No Entries

420000-429193 ---> 1966

500000-500999 ---> 1965, 1966,1968, 1969

501009-501600 ---> 1965

501601-501702 ---> 1968

501703-502706 ---> 1965, 1968

503010-503109 ---> 1968

503405-520955 ---> 1965, 1968

520956-530056 ---> 1968

530061-530850 ---> 1966, 1968, 1969

530851-530993 ---> 1968, 1969

530994-539999 ---> 1969

540000-540795 ---> 1966, 1969

540796-545009 ---> 1969

555000-556909 ---> 1966

558012-567400 ---> 1969

570087-570643 ---> 1966

570645-570755 ---> 1966, 1967

Kumpulan Serial Number Idm

570857-570964 ---> 1966

580000-580080 ---> 1969

580086-580999 ---> 1966, 1967, 1969

600000-600998 ---> 1966, 1967, 1968 (LOW END)

600000-606090 ---> 1969 (HIGH END)

700000-700799 ---> 1966, 1967

750000-750999 ---> 1968, 1969

800000-800999 ---> 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969

801000-812838 ---> 1966, 1969

812900-819999 ---> 1969

820000-820087 ---> 1966, 1969

820088-823830 ---> 1966*

824000-824999 ---> 1969

828002-847488 ---> 1966, 1969

847499-858999 ---> 1966, 1969

859001-895038 ---> 1967

895039-896999 ---> 1968

897000-898999 ---> 1967, 1969

899000-899999 ---> 1968

900000-901999 ---> 1970

910000-999999 ---> 1968

From 1970 to 1975 the method of serializing instruments at Gibson became even more random. All numbers were impressed into the wood and a six-digit number was assigned, though no particular order was given and some instruments had a letter prefix. In 1970, the words MADE IN USA were impressed into the back of instrument headstocks (though a few instruments from the 1950s also had this).

000000S--->1973

200000S --->1973-1975

400000S --->1974-1975

600000S --->1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975

800000S --->1973, 1974, 1975

6 DIGITS + A --->1970

B + 6 DIGITS --->1974, 1975

D + 6 DIGITS --->1974, 1975

F + 6 DIGITS --->1974, 1975

NOTES: When the Nashville Gibson plant was opened in 1974, it was decided that the bulk of the production of products would be run in the South; the Kalamazoo plant would produce the higher end (fancier) models in the North. Of course, many of the older guitar builders and craftsmen were still in Kalamazoo, and if they weren’t ready to change how they built guitars, then they may not have been ready to change how they numbered them! Certain guitar models built in the late 1970s can be used to demonstrate the old-style, six-digit serial numbers. It is estimated that Gibson’s Kalamazoo plant continued to use the six-digit serial numbers through 1978 and 1979. So double check the serial numbers on those 1970s L-5s, Super 400s, and Super 5 BJBs!

YY= year (99=1975, 00=1976 and 06=1977)

NNNNNN= production number from 100000 to 200000 range.

MADE IN USA was also included on the transfer and some models had LIMITED EDITION also applied.

99XXXXXX 1975

06XXXXXX 1977

NOTES: A few bolt-on neck instruments had a date ink stamped on the heel area.

Between 1997 and late June or early July 2005, Gibson used the same serialization system on all standard-built guitars. This updated system utilizes an impressed, 8 digit numbering scheme that covers both serializing and dating functions.

YY = last two digits of the production year

PPP = plant designation and/or instrument rank:

001-499 --> Kalamazoo production from 1977 to 1984 when the factory closed.

500-999 --> Nashville production from 1977 to 1989.

All currently manufactured Gibsons (non-custom shop) are stamped with a hand arbor, and start at 300 or 500, and continue until production is finished that day. This hand stamp used to be reset daily at #300 or #500

for all the LP style headstocks. The other shapes (Flying V, T-Bird, Explorer, etc.) were started at 700. When acoustic production began at the plant in Bozeman, Montana (in 1989), the series’ numbers were reorganized. Bozeman instruments began using 001-299 designations and, in 1990, Nashville instruments began using 300-999 designations. It should also be noted that the Nashville plant has not reached the 900s since 1977, so these numbers have been

Examples:

70108276 means the instrument was produced on Jan. 10, 1978, in Kalamazoo and was the 276th instrument stamped that day.

82765501 means the instrument was produced on Oct. 3, 1985, in Nashville and was the 1st instrument stamped that day.

03202652 means the instrument was produced on November 16, 2002 and was the 152nd instrument stamped that day (assuming they started at 500).

NOTES: The Custom/Historic/Art divisions do not use this system. Certain models in the Standard series also do not follow this, either.

YDDDYBPPP

B = batch number was implemeted to better keep track of production and allow for more than five hundred instruments to be produced in a day. At the beginning of each day, the sixth digit is reset to 0. Once the last three numbers reach
699, the batch number moves on to 1, and the last three digits are reset to 500.

028360612 stamped on the 283rd day (October 10th) in 2006 and was the 112th guitar stamped that day.

001071520 stamped on the 10th day (January 10th) of 2007 and was the 220th guitar stamped on that day (it was part of the second batch and the 20th guitar of the second batch - first batch was of 200 guitars).

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