The eppidtool package can be used to parse Dell ePPIDs, which can be found on various components inside Dell computers.
It also contains an CLI entrypoint, which can be used to quickly decode ePPIDs from the command line.
To use it, execute eppidtool or python3 -m eppidtool followed by the ePPID.
Python >= 3.10 is required to use this package.
If pycountry is installed, the country of origin as specified by the ePPID will be displayed in a more user-friendly form
(for example "Germany" instead of "DE").
To automatically install pycountry, install eppidtool with:
python3 -m pip install 'eppidtool[extra]'
from eppidtool.eppid import Eppid
eppid = Eppid.from_string("CN0WJPC49ZC00154836EA05")
print(eppid.country) # CN
print(eppid.part_number) # WJPC4
print(eppid.manufacturer) # 9ZC00
print(eppid.year) # 1
print(eppid.month) # 5
print(eppid.day) # 4
print(eppid.sequence) # 836E
print(eppid.firmware_version) # A05
$ python3 -m eppidtool CN0WJPC49ZC00154836EA05
Country: China
Part Number: WJPC4
Year/Month/Day: 1/5/4
Manufacturer Identification: 9ZC00
Manufacturer Sequence Number: 836E
Firmware Version: A05
If your ePPID seems to be faulty, try the --adjust option:
$ python3 -m eppidtool CN0WJPC49ZC00154836EA0 --adjust
Country: China
Part Number: WJPC4
Year/Month/Day: 1/5/4
Manufacturer Identification: 9ZC00
Manufacturer Sequence Number: 836E