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The radio frequency band used by a wireless device, expressed in gigahertz (GHz). Common values include 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz, which indicate the operating spectrum for Wi‑Fi or other wireless protocols.

The highest directional signal amplification a device’s antenna can provide, expressed in decibels relative to an isotropic radiator (dBi). It indicates the maximum gain achievable by the antenna and helps users compare coverage or range potential across devices.

A concise list of the specific processor micro‑architecture or generation used by a CPU, such as "Kaby Lake", "Comet Lake", "Zen 2" or "Rocket Lake‑S". This attribute helps users identify compatibility with software, performance characteristics and hardware requirements.

The colour or combination of colours that a product is available in, expressed as common names such as "Black", "Silver" or comma‑separated lists like "Black, White". It indicates the visual appearance of the item for consumers.

The general classification of a product, such as tablet, smartphone, router, or computer. It indicates the primary function or form factor that helps buyers quickly identify and compare similar items.

Represents the total count of Ethernet LAN (RJ‑45) interfaces available on a product. The value is an integer indicating how many physical Ethernet ports are present, regardless of speed or generation.

A textual description of the Ethernet ports available on a product, including the number of ports, connector type (e.g., RJ‑45), and supported speed or standard (e.g., Fast Ethernet 10/100 Mb/s, Gigabit Ethernet). The value may be a single string or a comma‑separated list when multiple port configurations exist.

The operating frequency range of a device expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the specific radio frequencies that the product can transmit or receive, whether as a single value (e.g., 2.4 GHz) or a range (e.g., 2.4–5 GHz). This attribute helps users understand the wireless capabilities and compatibility of the device with network standards.

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a standardized numerical identifier used internationally to classify traded goods. It consists of up to six digits, where each pair of digits represents progressively more specific product categories. The HS code facilitates customs duties, trade statistics, and regulatory compliance by providing a common language for describing products across borders.

The minimum and maximum electrical voltage that a device can safely accept from its power source, expressed in volts (V). It indicates the acceptable supply voltage range for both alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) inputs, ensuring compatibility with local mains or battery supplies.

The highest electrical power drawn by a device during normal operation, expressed in watts (W). This value represents the peak energy usage that can occur while the product is actively performing tasks and can be used to estimate maximum operating costs or compare efficiency across similar devices.

The radio frequency at which a device or component operates, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the specific frequency band used for transmission or reception and helps users determine compatibility with network standards.

The operating system that is installed on the device, indicating the software platform that manages hardware resources and provides services for applications. It can be a commercial OS such as Windows or macOS, an open‑source distribution like Linux, or a proprietary firmware used in embedded devices.

A list of the positions or mounting options where a product can be installed, such as indoor, outdoor, wall, desk, floor, ceiling, or universal. Each value represents a distinct placement scenario that the device supports.

Indicates whether the device can receive power through its Ethernet port, and if so which PoE standard it supports. Values may be "Yes", "No", a specific PoE type such as "802.3af/at", or a generic label like "Passive PoE" to denote passive power delivery.

The power level at which a device transmits signals, expressed in decibel‑milliwatts (dBmW) or as a plain numeric value when the unit is omitted. This attribute indicates the strength of the transmitted signal and can be used to compare coverage or compatibility between devices.

The maximum theoretical speed at which a device can send or receive wireless data, expressed in bits per second (bps) or its multiples such as kbps, mbps, gbps. It represents the upper bound of throughput under optimal conditions and is useful for comparing performance across Wi‑Fi devices.