![]() ![]() ![]() Point number one: Always keep a backup, or two or three! Cheers. Just spitballing what I would do and have done, hope something works and it doesn’t need a repair or something. If you have a backup, and it actually IS a firmware issue, but can’t get to recovery assistant to erase, I’ve found that erasing via Find My, may just fix that, I’ve found it to be related to the firmware, so if you can’t use Apple Configurator, or “Recovery Assistant”, etc, I may erase using Find My from one of your other devices, once done, click on “Activate Mac” then just reinstall the OS. Likewise is it connected via WiFi? Or Ethernet adapter? Is there other devices connected to your Mac? I think reviving the firmware should do the trick! Otherwise: However, of course, you also can’t boot from an external drive to do anything to it, I suppose that’s a part of the security though, though it should be responding to the power button, which obviously works as it still starts it up. Tough to say, if it doesn’t respond as it should, could be a hardware issue as well. Well that will make it difficult, perhaps the firmware needs to be revived: I see, so you’re trying to access Startup Security Utility: Keep holding them until you see the recovery mode screen. iPad with Home button, iPhone 6s or earlier, and iPod touch (6th generation) or earlier: Press and hold both the Home and the Top (or Side) buttons at the same time. ![]() Keep holding them until you see the recovery mode screen. iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, and iPod touch (7th generation): Press and hold the Top (or Side) and Volume Down buttons at the same time.Then, press and hold the Side button until you see the recovery mode screen. Press and quickly release the Volume Down button. iPhone 8 or later: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button.Continue holding the Top button until your device goes into recovery mode. Press and hold the Top button until your device begins to restart. iPad models that don't have a Home button: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button.Keep your device connected and wait until the recovery mode screen appears:.If iTunes is already open, close it, then open it again. On a Mac with macOS Mojave or earlier, or on a PC, open iTunes. On a Mac with macOS Catalina, open Finder.If you're using iTunes, make sure you have the latest version of iTunes. On a Mac with macOS Catalina or later, open the Finder. Connect your device to your computer with a USB cable. Make sure that your Mac is up to date. Put your device in recovery mode and set it up again.For instance, we can demonstrate how to schedule a text on iPhone for preparing messages to go out at a precise time, how to delete wallpapers on iPhone if you're fed up of your current background, or how to edit Control Center on iPhone to put the functions you use the most within easy reach.Ĭan't decide what to learn next? Take a look at our hidden iPhone features everyone should know for a selection of our favorites. We've got more iPhone how-tos for you if you need more advice or tips. If you're reading this in advance of trying to put your own iPhone into recovery mode, then ensure you set aside some time where you can babysit your phone through the process. Read more about how to back up your iPhone in this guide so you're prepared in case of situations like this.įrom start to finish, the whole process took us the best part of an hour to complete. Either way, you shouldn't lose much if any data if you have an iPhone backup set-up. Once the reset is done, you will either be able to set the iPhone into data recovery mode (shown here), or set it up from scratch if it was fully reset. ![]()
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