Can a Mac's part number be determined with a Terminal Command?

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I need to determine the Apple Part Number 'MXXXXXLL/A' and do not have the original packaging. Is there a way to do this from command line?



I don't need model #, I specifically need the part #. Thanks.






macbook command-line







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  • Have you tried in the System Information app?
    – Jesse P.
    1 hour ago














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I need to determine the Apple Part Number 'MXXXXXLL/A' and do not have the original packaging. Is there a way to do this from command line?



I don't need model #, I specifically need the part #. Thanks.






macbook command-line







share|improve this question







New contributor




Unknown user is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • Have you tried in the System Information app?
    – Jesse P.
    1 hour ago












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I need to determine the Apple Part Number 'MXXXXXLL/A' and do not have the original packaging. Is there a way to do this from command line?



I don't need model #, I specifically need the part #. Thanks.






macbook command-line







share|improve this question







New contributor




Unknown user is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I need to determine the Apple Part Number 'MXXXXXLL/A' and do not have the original packaging. Is there a way to do this from command line?



I don't need model #, I specifically need the part #. Thanks.






macbook command-line




macbook command-line






share|improve this question







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Unknown user is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











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  • Have you tried in the System Information app?
    – Jesse P.
    1 hour ago
















  • Have you tried in the System Information app?
    – Jesse P.
    1 hour ago















Have you tried in the System Information app?
– Jesse P.
1 hour ago




Have you tried in the System Information app?
– Jesse P.
1 hour ago










1 Answer
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Apple Order Numbers -- which also are referred to as Model Numbers, Part Numbers, or Marketing Numbers.



Unfortunately, Order Numbers cannot be found on the hardware itself nor can they be found in the "About This Mac" section of OS X, and this is the primary limitation of the identifier.



Nor can it be determined using Terminal.



Open About this Mac and copy the serial number from there.



Paste that number in the search box on the Look up web page



It will show you the "Order Number" as example Order MQXXXLL/A






share|improve this answer




















  • Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
    – Jesse P.
    49 mins ago











  • @JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
    – Buscar웃
    48 mins ago










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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
3
down vote













Apple Order Numbers -- which also are referred to as Model Numbers, Part Numbers, or Marketing Numbers.



Unfortunately, Order Numbers cannot be found on the hardware itself nor can they be found in the "About This Mac" section of OS X, and this is the primary limitation of the identifier.



Nor can it be determined using Terminal.



Open About this Mac and copy the serial number from there.



Paste that number in the search box on the Look up web page



It will show you the "Order Number" as example Order MQXXXLL/A






share|improve this answer




















  • Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
    – Jesse P.
    49 mins ago











  • @JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
    – Buscar웃
    48 mins ago














up vote
3
down vote













Apple Order Numbers -- which also are referred to as Model Numbers, Part Numbers, or Marketing Numbers.



Unfortunately, Order Numbers cannot be found on the hardware itself nor can they be found in the "About This Mac" section of OS X, and this is the primary limitation of the identifier.



Nor can it be determined using Terminal.



Open About this Mac and copy the serial number from there.



Paste that number in the search box on the Look up web page



It will show you the "Order Number" as example Order MQXXXLL/A






share|improve this answer




















  • Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
    – Jesse P.
    49 mins ago











  • @JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
    – Buscar웃
    48 mins ago












up vote
3
down vote










up vote
3
down vote









Apple Order Numbers -- which also are referred to as Model Numbers, Part Numbers, or Marketing Numbers.



Unfortunately, Order Numbers cannot be found on the hardware itself nor can they be found in the "About This Mac" section of OS X, and this is the primary limitation of the identifier.



Nor can it be determined using Terminal.



Open About this Mac and copy the serial number from there.



Paste that number in the search box on the Look up web page



It will show you the "Order Number" as example Order MQXXXLL/A






share|improve this answer












Apple Order Numbers -- which also are referred to as Model Numbers, Part Numbers, or Marketing Numbers.



Unfortunately, Order Numbers cannot be found on the hardware itself nor can they be found in the "About This Mac" section of OS X, and this is the primary limitation of the identifier.



Nor can it be determined using Terminal.



Open About this Mac and copy the serial number from there.



Paste that number in the search box on the Look up web page



It will show you the "Order Number" as example Order MQXXXLL/A







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 1 hour ago









Buscar웃

33.6k539110




33.6k539110











  • Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
    – Jesse P.
    49 mins ago











  • @JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
    – Buscar웃
    48 mins ago
















  • Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
    – Jesse P.
    49 mins ago











  • @JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
    – Buscar웃
    48 mins ago















Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
– Jesse P.
49 mins ago





Saw that earlier. As long as you know the year and quarter your Mac was purchased in, you can figure out the rest from the model on the bottom of your Mac (for example mine is A1278). Or you can use the serial number instead of model.
– Jesse P.
49 mins ago













@JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
– Buscar웃
48 mins ago




@JesseP. correct, you can do it that way as well
– Buscar웃
48 mins ago










Unknown user is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









 

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