![]() ![]() Then just hit the power button as and this should reboot the device as usual.Īnd if you’re curious, yes this works all the same on an iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, it’s all the same. The simplest way to exit out of DFU mode is to hold down the Home and sleep/power buttons on the iPhone while connected to iTunes. We cover using IPSW files in detail here.ĭo note that you can usually perform a simple iOS update or restore with Recovery Mode, DFU is not always required, particularly for some more basic troubleshooting situations. Once you are in DFU mode you can restore the iPhone with firmware by selecting the appropriate iOS IPSW files, or set it up as new, restore from a backup, update with iTunes itself to the latest version of iOS, or whatever else you need to do. If anything else is the case, repeat the steps above until you enter into DFU mode successfully. Again, DFU mode is signified by having a completely black screen on the device. ![]() Remember that if you see the restore logo, iTunes logo, or any message on the iPhone screen, you are not in DFU mode but standard Recovery Mode. This is what an iPhone in DFU mode looks like, it’s not much, just a black screen – but critically, it’s detected by iTunes on the computer:Įven though the screen is black, that doesn’t mean the device can’t be interfaced with either iTunes or a custom firmware client (for jailbreaking, etc). ![]()
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