Phonecheck holds five ADISA Product Claims Tests, each published on ADISA's register. Phonecheck's erasure is built to NIST 800-88 and IEEE 2883.
Last updated: October 20, 2026. ADISA register last checked: October 15, 2026.
Phonecheck holds five ADISA Product Claims Tests, one for each of five device types: smartphones, smartwatches, solid state drives (tested with MacDiagnostics & Erasure), embedded Chromebook and embedded Windows1. Each test checked one named version of Phonecheck software on named devices34567, and each certificate is published on ADISA's register, where anyone can open it1.
| Device type | Software tested | Devices tested (as printed on the certificate) | Valid to | Certificate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smartphones | Phonecheck 3.11.2a | Apple iPhone 13 (iOS 18.3.2); Google Pixel 7 (Android 15) | April 14, 2028 | ADPC2794 |
| Smartwatches | Phonecheck v3.12.8d | Apple Watch 7 GPS (41mm), watchOS 26.0.2 | November 4, 2028 | ADPC3085 |
| Solid state drives | MacDiagnostics & Erasure v1.0.5 | Samsung MZ-JPV256S/OA2 256GB SSD | May 29, 2027 | ADPC2313 |
| Embedded Chromebook | ChromeCheck 1.8.8 | Samsung Chromebook XE310XBA, Google ChromeOS 151.0.7922.221 | September 4, 2029 | ADPC3426 |
| Embedded Windows | WinCheck v1.29.1 | Microsoft Surface Pro 3, Windows 11 Pro version 25H2 | September 4, 2029 | ADPC3427 |
If you're evaluating mobile and computer erasure software for an ITAD program, every certificate here links to ADISA's public register, so your compliance team can check it before they sign off.
Each device type links to the Phonecheck product that runs it: phones, watches, Macs, Chromebooks and Windows PCs.
ADISA describes a Product Claims Test as independent validation of a manufacturer's claims about how well its product sanitizes data on storage media2. The applicant chooses what the claim covers: which media types, interfaces or operating systems2. ADISA's laboratory then follows its test method and attests whether the claim is true or not true2.
A Product Claims Test looks at the outcome: ADISA's laboratory checks whether the sanitized device matches the claim2.
ADISA's test reports for ChromeCheck 1.8.8 and WinCheck v1.29.1 set out the method1011. The lab loaded each device with known test files, wiped it by following Phonecheck's own user guide, then tried to recover the files with commercial forensic and data recovery tools and ADISA's own tools, at levels 1 and 2 of ADISA's threat matrix, with no tolerance for remnant user data1011.
Phonecheck's erasure is built to NIST 800-88 and IEEE 2883. That is Phonecheck's own design statement, separate from the ADISA tests above.
NIST published Revision 2 of SP 800-88 in September 20259. For media-specific techniques, Revision 2 refers to industry standards such as IEEE 28838.
For the detail, read what NIST 800-88 Rev. 2 changed and clear, purge and destroy explained.
A certificate for each completed wipe gives your compliance team one audit trail. That is what audit-grade erasure means in practice. See what a certificate of data destruction should show, or the Phonecheck data eraser.
Five named software versions, each on the devices printed on its certificate: two smartphones, one Apple Watch, one solid state drive, one Chromebook and one Microsoft Surface Pro 3. The table above lists them, and every certificate is on ADISA's register1.
ADISA's lab loaded each device with known test files, wiped it by following Phonecheck's user guide, then tried to recover the files with commercial forensic tools and its own, at levels 1 and 2 of its threat matrix. Both passed: user data could not be recovered1011.
NIST 800-88 and IEEE 2883. NIST's Revision 2, published in September 2025, refers to industry standards such as IEEE 2883 for media-specific techniques89.
Open Phonecheck's page on the ADISA register and download the certificate for the device type you need1.
Whether a manufacturer's claim holds. The applicant names the media types, interfaces or operating systems the claim covers, and ADISA's laboratory tests the product and attests that the claim is true or not true2.
On EU servers. Phonecheck runs a separate EU-hosted environment for EU accounts, and their erasure certificates and Device History Reports are served from there.
Talk to our team about audit-grade erasure for the devices you process.
