What are IMEI/MEID Numbers? The International Mobile Station Equipment Identity or IMEI on a device is a unique set of numbers and letters that identifies your Galaxy S6. This format is popular amongst GSM devices. What are MEID Numbers? A mobile equipment identifier (MEID) is a globally unique number identifying a physical piece of CDMA mobile station equipment. This is the number you would need to locate if your S6 is a CDMA variant. Methods to find Galaxy S6 IMEI/MEID Number If you are wondering how to find the IMEI or MEID number on a Samsung Galaxy S6 device, you can find it using the varying methods outlined in the article.

Find IMEI/MEID Using Short code One way to find the IMEI or MEID number is by using a short code that can be typed using the device’s call feature. Dial *#06# on your Keypad as though you were calling a telephone number. The IMEI/MEID should automatically pop up. Save Galaxy S6 IMEI/MEID Number Copy this number. Your IMEI/MEID number will appear in a new window on your Galaxy S6. Write the number down or take a screenshot as it is not possible to copy and paste it from your device’s display. Most devices will tell you when the number is displayed if it is an IMEI or MEID number. If your device doesn’t you can verify the number by checking what carrier you use. GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers.

CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers. You can also locate the Galaxy S6 IMEI number by checking the boxes in which you received the S6.

If you don’t have the box, then the previous step is the only other way to retrieve the number as the device does not support a removable battery (the IMEI would be written inside the device on the battery slot). Find the IMEI/MEID using Google Dashboard This is Google’s control center that can be accessed from any computer with a web browser.

You will need to log in with the Google account associated with your Galaxy S6 device. • You can access Google Dashboard by visiting www.google.com/settings/dashboard • Expand the “Android” section by clicking the “Android” heading. • Locate your device in the list. If you have multiple devices associated with your account, all of the devices will be displayed. Find the device that you are trying to retrieve the IMEI/MEID number for. • Copy the IMEI/MEID.

The first entry for your device should be the IMEI number. Woh rehne waali mehlon ki serial sad songs. Only the IMEI will be displayed, even if your device uses MEID. If you need the MEID number, ignore the last digit of the IMEI number. • GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile use IMEI numbers. CDMA networks such as Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular use MEID numbers.

Find IMEI/MEID of AT&T Galaxy S6 Devices If your device is running on the AT&T network, then there is an alternate method that you can use to locate the IMEI/MEID number of the device. • Log into your AT&T account on the website. • Hover over the Profile link and click on ‘Update My Profile’. • Scroll down slightly and click on the link that reads ‘Customer Service Summary & Contract’. • Click on ‘Wireless Customer Agreement’ when the window pops up, A PDF download will begin. • Open the PDF. You should recognize this paperwork from when you first purchased your device.

Scroll to the very bottom of the PDF and you will find your IMEI. Video Showing How to Find IMEI/MEID Numbers Here is a short video showing you the ways that you can find the numbers if you are interested. Things You Should Know If the device has an IMEI number but you are on a network that uses MEID numbers, ignore the last digit (IMEI is 15 digits, MEID is 14 digits). If your Galaxy S6 is stolen, you can call or go to the nearest service center of your mobile network and give that IMEI number to staff to block your device. Most pre-paid and non-contract Galaxy S6 devices in America don’t have IMEIs; the same applies to disposable devices throughout Europe, Asia, and Africa. Blocking a stolen or lost Galaxy S6 via the IMEI/MEID will cut off all communication between your device and your carrier, making it impossible for the device to be recovered via tracking. Only do this as a last resort if your device contains sensitive information.