Two years ago, I wrote an article outlining how to output a list of mobile devices that are currently synced to your corporate Exchange server via Exchange ActiveSync. While this method provides you with a very good list of devices that have been synced to your Exchange server, it doesn't quite differentiate on the different Apple products in enough detail.
Running the following script, outlined in the previously discussed article, will give you DeviceModel results such as "iPad2C4" or even "iPhone7C2." If you are trying to determine the particular Apple product's model information, this doesn't quite give you what you are after.
Get-ActiveSyncDevice | Select-Object DeviceModel,FriendlyName,DeviceOS,UserDisplayName | Sort-Object DeviceModel | Export-CSV -Path C:\ActiveSync-Devices.csv -NoTypeInformation
Thankfully, there is a way to determine the actual device information using these semi-cryptic names. Using the below table, you could easily craft a Formula within Excel that would provide you with the detailed device description using what was contained within the PowerShell script ran against your Exchange server.
Just as an example, I created an Excel Formula to automate this process for me. In order to use the formula, I manually created a new column within the original output from Exchange (Column B), which this formula will be pasted into. I then added a new tab within the document to contain the above table's data. Tab 1, which was the original output, was named "ActiveSync-Devices" and the new tab was named "iOS Strings."
=INDEX('iOS Strings'!B:B,MATCH('ActiveSync-Devices'!A2,'iOS Strings'!A:A, 0))
Using this process, you will be able to expand upon the original PowerShell script in order to obtain further details upon the mobile devices connected to your Exchange ActiveSync.
Running the following script, outlined in the previously discussed article, will give you DeviceModel results such as "iPad2C4" or even "iPhone7C2." If you are trying to determine the particular Apple product's model information, this doesn't quite give you what you are after.
Thankfully, there is a way to determine the actual device information using these semi-cryptic names. Using the below table, you could easily craft a Formula within Excel that would provide you with the detailed device description using what was contained within the PowerShell script ran against your Exchange server.
| User-Agent Prefix |
Apple Product Information |
|---|---|
| iPhone | iPhone, 3G or 3GS with iOS 3.x |
| iPhone1C2 | iPhone 3G with iOS 4.x |
| iPhone2C1 | iPhone 3GS with iOS 4.x |
| iPhone3C1 | iPhone 4 GSM |
| iPhone3C2 | iPhone 4 GSM |
| iPhone3C3 | iPhone 4 CDMA |
| iPhone4C1 | iPhone 4S |
| iPhone5C1 | iPhone 5 GSM |
| iPhone5C2 | iPhone 5 CDMA |
| iPhone5C3 | iPhone 5C GSM |
| iPhone5C4 | iPhone 5C CDMA |
| iPhone6C1 | iPhone 5S GSM |
| iPhone6C2 | iPhone 5S CDMA |
| iPhone7C1 | iPhone 6+ CDMA |
| iPhone7C2 | iPhone 6 CDMA |
| iPod | iPod touch 1st, 2nd or 3rd generation with iOS 3.x |
| iPod2C1 | iPod touch 2nd generation with iOS 4.x |
| iPod3C1 | iPod touch 3rd generation with iOS 4.x |
| iPod4C1 | iPod touch 4th generation |
| iPod5C1 | iPod touch 5th generation |
| iPad | iPad with iOS 3.2.x |
| iPad1C1 | iPad with iOS 4.2.x |
| iPad2C1 | iPad 2 WiFi |
| iPad2C2 | iPad 2 WiFi + 3G GSM |
| iPad2C3 | iPad 2 WiFi + 3G CDMA |
| iPad2C4 | iPad Mini - WIFI |
| iPad2C5 | iPad Mini - WIFI + LTE |
| iPad3C1 | iPad (3rd generation) WiFi |
| iPad3C2 | iPad (3rd generation) WiFi + 4G Verizon / International |
| iPad3C3 | iPad (3rd generation) WiFi + 4G AT&T / International |
| iPad3C4 | iPad (4th Gen, WiFi Only) |
| iPad3C5 | iPad (4th Gen, GSM, NA LTE) |
| iPad3C6 | iPad (4th Gen, CDMA, LTE) |
| iPad4C1 | iPad Air - WiFi |
| iPad4C2 | iPad Air - WiFi + LTE |
| iPad4C4 | iPad Mini with Retina Display - WIFI |
| iPad4C5 | iPad Mini with Retina Display - WIFI + LTE |
Just as an example, I created an Excel Formula to automate this process for me. In order to use the formula, I manually created a new column within the original output from Exchange (Column B), which this formula will be pasted into. I then added a new tab within the document to contain the above table's data. Tab 1, which was the original output, was named "ActiveSync-Devices" and the new tab was named "iOS Strings."
Using this process, you will be able to expand upon the original PowerShell script in order to obtain further details upon the mobile devices connected to your Exchange ActiveSync.
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