Public FCC record for eero Max 7 (2AEM4-711917312), a Wi-Fi-style wireless device filed by eero LLC. Public exhibits include external photos, internal photos, a user manual, and RF exposure information. Radio evidence covers 6 GHz Wi-Fi and 5 GHz Wi-Fi.
eero Max 7 is the device filed under FCC ID 2AEM4-711917312 by eero LLC.
Public exhibits include internal and external photos, a user manual, RF exposure information, and wireless test reports.
The strongest extracted details are internal and external photos, wireless test measurements, and manual setup and troubleshooting notes.
Those exhibits help verify what the device looks like, how its radios were tested, and setup or use details from the manual.
The listed radio coverage includes 6 GHz Wi-Fi and 5 GHz Wi-Fi.
Raw application fields from the FCC record, shown separately from the plain-English summary.
The dated FCC event we can verify now, with undated source-document groups called out separately when the full timeline is not preserved yet.
This dated FCC record confirms the grant date, wireless equipment class, public exhibits, and available FCC test evidence.
This FCC ID includes 71 public FCC document rows across 5 detected attachment groups. They may represent separate FCC application batches, but they are not the complete application history until each group has a preserved application date and purpose.
This section summarizes what the FCC test documents say about the device's wireless connections and tested frequency ranges. RF exposure or SAR rows are compliance/safety context, not a speed or range claim.
This filing covers Wi-Fi-style wireless operation, including the shared frequency ranges shown below.
| FCC equipment class | NII - Wi-Fi-style wireless deviceThe FCC shorthand for the radio behavior reviewed in this filing. |
|---|---|
| FCC rule parts | Part 15E - 5 GHz / 6 GHz wireless rulesThe rule sections cited by the grant or test documents. |
| Frequency bands | 6 GHz Wi-Fi: 1 range; 5 GHz Wi-Fi: 4 rangesThe radio ranges the FCC filing lists for the device.Source: FCC grant; 5 ranges grouped below |
| Frequency range | 5925 - 6425 MHz | 6425 - 6525 MHz | 6525 - 6875 MHz | 6875 - 7125 MHzSource: Test Report (6829701) p. 16 |
Product photos from public FCC exhibits, formatted for easier browsing. External photos show the enclosure and labels; internal photos show boards, antennas, and other compliance-relevant hardware.
Setup, reset, and status notes from the public manual. Use the official source document for full instructions and safety context.
Batch-approved public quick troubleshooting on 2026-05-02 after stricter OCR/source-evidence gate; only high-confidence passed rows with source-backed useful instructions were approved.
Useful setup, control, or operating details from the public FCC manual exhibit.
Here's how to get started getting your eero network online: STEP 1: Download the eero app for iOS or Android: Download the free eero app - you can find it on the Apple App Store or Google Play. eero supports both iOS and Android (check https://support.eero.com/hc/en-us/articles/207852793-Which-mobile-devices-can-l-use-to-set -up-and-manage-my-eeros- for details on the versions we support).
1. First, unplug your old modem and router from power. If you have other wireless equipment connected to your modem, please unplug it as well.
2. Place your Gateway eero device on a flat horizontal surface in an upright orientation, with the label-side down and the power inlet and Ethernet ports on the back lower edge. Connect your Gateway eero device to your modem using the Ethernet cable that came in the box. You can use any of the Ethernet ports on the back of your eero.
3. Plug your Gateway eero device into an available power outlet, then reconnect your modem to power. Your eero device's status light will start flashing white. For placement tips, including DO's and DON'Ts, visit https://support.eero.com/hc/en-us/articles/207897393. Please note: you need a modem to connect to your eero router. If your modem is built into your current router (also known as a
t-work-with-eero-and-why-would-1-want-to-use-it-) on the modem/router so that your devices do not accidentally join the wrong network. If for any reason bridge mode is not available, you can also setup your network in double NAT
Tap Next and your eero network will complete setup!
Open the original FCC files used to check the details shown here. Badges separate whether a file is public from whether details from that file appear on this page.
Official FCC grant or authorization record.
Public user manual or setup guide from the FCC filing.
Internal product photo exhibit from the FCC filing.
External product photo exhibit from the FCC filing.
RF exposure exhibit from the FCC filing.
Additional FCC exhibits are grouped here by source type instead of repeated as individual rows.
