1855C

1855C is an alphanumeric designation used in catalogs, product lines, and standards to label a specific item, variant, or document. Because it combines digits and a suffix, its meaning varies by issuer and field; there is no single widely recognized object named “1855C.”

Common interpretations include a model or variant code in electronics or consumer products; a catalog or part number used to track components; a batch or lot identifier used in manufacturing; or a version label for software, manuals, or specifications. In practice, the suffix “C” can indicate a revision, variant, or category, depending on the conventions of the issuing organization.

Determining the precise reference requires context: the issuing company or institution, the accompanying letters or digits, and the surrounding documentation. Checking the product label, datasheet, catalog entry, or official website is recommended. If multiple items share the designation, cross-referencing with related codes or contacting the supplier can clarify which item is intended.

In typical usage, researchers, engineers, collectors, or archivists may encounter 1855C across fields such as electronics components, industrial equipment, or archival publications. When ambiguity arises, a disambiguation approach—identifying the exact issuer and consulting official records—helps establish the correct reference.

See also: disambiguation, model number, part number.