Locating Your Device's MAC Address
The Media Access Control (MAC) address is a unique 12-digit hexadecimal number assigned to the network interface (e.g. ethernet card) in your network-enabled device.
Note: Your wireless will need to be enabled in order to locate your MAC address. If you are not sure how to enable wireless on your device please refer to the instructions that came with your device.
Mobile OS
iOS (iPhone)
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Go to the Settings app on the home screen of your iOS device.
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Select General, then select About.
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Scroll down and look for Wi-Fi Address, that is your iOS device’s MAC address.
Android
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Open your Settings app.
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Scroll down and Select "About Phone"
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Scroll down to "Device Wi-Fi MAC address"
- You can tap and hold on that field to copy the MAC address to your device's clipboard, if you wish.
*Note: Android 10 and iOS 14 introduced a randomized MAC address option. If your UHM wireless passthrough stops working and you have Android 10 and higher or iOS 14 and higher, you may need to change this option to use the device's MAC address. Learn how to disable this feature.
Windows
Windows 10 & 11
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Click the Start button, then open Settings.
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Select the Network & Internet section and click on Wi-Fi or search for and select "Wi-Fi Settings"
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Click on Hardware properties
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In the Wi-Fi properties page, find the Physical address (MAC) field to find your device's MAC address.
macOS
macOS 10.11 and above
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Go to the Apple menu and select System Settings.
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Click on the Network icon.
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On the left side, click once on Wi-Fi to select it.
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On the right side, nearer to the bottom, click on the Advanced button.
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On the window that appears, look for Wi-Fi MAC Address. The Wi-Fi Address is your MAC address.
Click on Done. Close the window by click on the red dot in the upper left corner of the window.
