Short readme text of 38 bytes meant to be opened before using the files it accompanies.

Word document of only 12.5 KB about a plasma television, the model given as PL60F5000AG.

Small Excel spreadsheet whose name refers only to GDDR6X, the high-bandwidth graphics memory used on recent high-end video cards.

Small plain text document of just 109 bytes whose name only suggests an address note; it gives no device, board or firmware information.

Small plain-text document of only 317 bytes with the generic name link.txt, so the name reveals nothing about any device, board or firmware.

Small Excel spreadsheet of 12.0 KB whose name refers only to GDDR6X, the graphics memory type used on some modern video cards.

Small Excel spreadsheet with an uninformative name, NEW OK-1, which gives no model, board or content clue.

Short plain text note of 515 bytes titled as Windows 10 activation commands for the command prompt.

Small 1.02 KB text document named as a programmable IO list. The name does not say which device, chip or board it concerns.

Small plain-text note, only 152 bytes, whose name indicates instructions or a command for viewing the Windows product key stored on a machine.

Excel exploded view for model GLWS755AODVG, roughly 5.70 MB in .xlsx format. The name does not reveal the manufacturer or product type.

Small plain-text file of about 1 KB named UnlockRequest, with no device, brand or model in the name.

Tiny 61-byte plain text note titled eMMC points, with no device, model or board named in the file name.

Small plain text document of 914 bytes whose name describes it as a 2023 list of links to free tools.

Small HP text document holding DMI data extracted from a BIOS backup image. Such files usually list the serial number, product name, SKU, UUID and similar identity…

Small Word document, 11.1 KB, whose title says it holds a list of programmable and non-programmable items.