I suspect the MAC address is bogus and it's not really a Xerox device (Xerox owns the MAC addresses starting at 0).
It's probably a badly made IoT device somewhere (wireless headset, etc). Judging by the signal strength it looks close by, maybe it's the chromecast. Try turning things off to identify it.
May I google it for you?
The first result in the list is the answer...
As the device is far away -87 dBm - it could be a neighbor's Alexa!?![]()
Alas, no. Google changed your search from 72:75:48 to 74:75:48. There is no vendor associated with 72:75:48.
Hi Colin, I thought the first one was a tp link device because when I turned it off it disappeared.Alas, no. Google changed your search from 72:75:48 to 74:75:48. There is no vendor associated with 72:75:48.
@richyrich You said you think it's a tp-link device, why do you say that?
Well it sounds like the tp-link then. Is the tp-link a repeater? I've heard of repeaters that create fake MAC addresses for their clients.Hi Colin, I thought the first one was a tp link device because when I turned it off it disappeared.
That mac address got me baffled though.
Am I missing something? That looks like a list of the WiFi networks nearby, rather than connected devices.
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