LG labels, not Apple, sit in the smart-home filings
The deadbolt filing describes a two-step unlock: Bluetooth checks credentials first, then UWB fixes position.
| smart thermostat | temperature sensor | smart deadbolt lock | |
|---|---|---|---|
| model | TMCTAW5W | TMST2A6W | TMCDD15G / TMCDD15S |
| power | 24-volt AC | 3-volt CR2477 coin battery | four AA batteries |
| connectivity | 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Thread | Bluetooth Low Energy and Thread | Bluetooth, Thread, NFC, UWB |
| setup | Matter setup code | Matter setup code | Matter setup code |
| sensing or access | 60 GHz radar | temperature and humidity | verifies credentials over Bluetooth, then uses UWB to determine position |
| mounting or wiring | wiring connections in two curved rows | magnetic back; metal plate with adhesive | 2.375-inch (60.3 mm) and 2.75-inch (69.9 mm) brackets |
| factory | Hyundai HT Global Vietnam | Hyundai HT Global Vietnam | Hyundai HT Global Vietnam |
The thermostat, TMCTAW5W, runs on 24-volt AC and lists 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Thread, and a 60 GHz radar. The temperature sensor, TMST2A6W, uses a 3-volt CR2477 coin battery and reports Bluetooth Low Energy and Thread. The deadbolt, TMCDD15G or TMCDD15S, runs on four AA batteries and lists Bluetooth, Thread, NFC, and UWB.
The three filings carry LG markings and a Vietnam factory reference, while Apple does not appear in them. The Apple link comes from reporting, not from the filing.
A buyer gets practical signals: the lock's Bluetooth-then-UWB sequence and the thermostat's radar. A fab gets a production signal: the named Vietnam plant.
Price, ship date, hub compatibility, radar accuracy, battery life, and Apple branding are not measured in the filing.
The filing proves an LG Matter/Thread hardware path that can feed an Apple hub, not Apple ownership or Apple branding.
After @itspdfu. We did not report this. The pictures, if any, are theirs.
