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Showing posts with label Hard Reset. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hard Reset. Show all posts

Xiaomi Redmi 4A Hard Reset, Pattern Unlock (100% Working Solution)

Written By Universal TechWorld on Tuesday, August 29, 2017 | 9:08 AM

Xiaomi Redmi 4A Hard Reset, Pattern Unlock (100% Working Solution)






1. Download Xiaomi Tool: https://mega.nz/#!0loVUajC!sZb9wjh07rGAsSbE2YpOWyuu-0Vi4fujbHvSTnyz_I8

2. If show "msvcp120.dll" error: Download & Install: https://www.microsoft.com/en-in/download/details.aspx?id=40784

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Hard Reset LENOVO A1000

Written By Universal TechWorld on Wednesday, November 30, 2016 | 8:40 PM

Hard Reset Lenovo A1000  Reset Lenovo Phone

Hard Reset LENOVO A1000


1. The device must be turned off, so hold down the Power rocker for a while.

2. Afterwards press and hold together Volume Up + Volume Down + Power button for a few seconds.

3. You can release held keys as soon as the Lenovo logo appears on the screen.

4. In the next step use Volume buttons to select "wipe data/factory reset" and tap the Power button to confirm.

5. Wipe data LENOVO A1000

6. Afterwards choose "yes" from the menu, and accept it with Power button.

7. After a while accept option "reboot system now" using Power rocker.

8. That's all. The hard reset operation should be completed.

Soft Reset VS Hard Reset On Mobile Phones. What Is The Difference?

Written By Universal TechWorld on Saturday, January 24, 2015 | 7:54 AM

There are many types of resets associated with mobile phones. Soft Resets, Hard Resets, Second Level Resets, Master Resets, Master Clears, Factory Data Resets, to simply name a few. This article covers two of the more common resets available on cell phones, the Soft Rest and the Hard Reset, explaining what they are, what they are intended for, how they can be performed, and what they can do to help your mobile phone function properly.

Soft Reset

What the Soft Reset is

What is a Soft Reset? The Soft Reset is the easiest reset to perform on a mobile phone. To Soft Reset a phone is to simply power cycle the device, to power it off and then to power it back on.

How to do a Soft Reset

Some phones have a restart option which will allow the phone to power off and power back on by itself. Some older phones may only offer the power off or power down feature and the phones operator will have to power the phone on manually once it’s completely powered off.

What the Soft Reset does

The soft reset can actually solve many simple problems on mobile phones, especially when the phone has been on for a long period of time and has not been power cycled for a while.

Issues that can be solved by performing a Soft reset include and are not limited to:

  • Not receiving messages, both text and picture messages.
  • Cannot receive calls.
  • Cannot make calls.
  • Lag or sluggishness.
  • Not receiving emails.
  • Cannot send files.
  • Audio issues.
  • Incorrect settings.
  • Incorrect time being displayed.
  • Responsive issues with touch screens or when navigating the phone.
  • Network related issues.
  • Minor software related issues.
  • And many more minor issues can be solved by Soft Resetting a mobile phone.
A Soft Reset DOES NOT delete anything from your mobile phone and causes no loss of information from the device.  

Tips about Soft Resets

Soft Resets are the FIRST step in trying to resolve phone related issues, on both standard and basic phones as well as smartphones, and can solve many types of software related problems.
When performing a Soft Reset I recommend that the phone remain powered off for at least 10 seconds before it is powered back on.
It’s never a bad idea to get into the good habit of powering off your mobile phone for a few minutes at least once every few days. This can help contribute to a nice, happy, and efficient working cell phone.

Hard Reset

What is a Hard Reset?

A Hard Reset reverts a phone to its original settings and a clean OS (Operating System) removing all data and information added to the cell phone by the mobile phone user. In essence a Hard Reset erases everything from the phone and puts the phone back to like new condition as though it’s brand new right out of the box.

How to perform a Hard Reset

The steps involved when trying to perform a Hard Resets are going to depend on what type of cell phone you have, what operating system is currently running on the mobile phone, the make and model of the phone, and what version of software is installed on the phone.

Not all phones are Hard Reset the same way.

For example Android phones have many different types of Hard Resets available depending on the make and model of the phone itself. Most Android phones can be Hard Reset by holding a certain key combination such as holding the volume down and power key for 15-20 seconds then releasing those keys and then using the volume keys to navigate and highlight the Hard Reset option then using the power key to make the selection. This comes in handy if you forget your password or have a serious software related issue that’s causing your touch screen to be non responsive.
If you want to learn more about Hard Resets on Android phones you can read How to Hard Reset an Android Phone for more information. If you’re looking to do a Hard Reset on your cell phone, there are simply too many phones and to many methods available to list the instructions for every Hard Reset for every mobile phone on this page. Simply doing a Search on your favorite search engine should allow you to locate instructions for your specific phones make and model.

Don’t forget what a Hard Reset does

Remember that a Hard Reset erases all personal data from the mobile phone. Make sure to backup everything that you don’t want lost or deleted before performing the Hard Reset.

This is often the LAST resort in troubleshooting and a Hard Reset is a VERY POWERFUL tool that can solve most software related issues on a phone including but not limited to:

  • Fixing corrupted software.
  • Removing viruses
  • Fixing glitches
  • Reverting unwanted Settings
  • Removing bad applications
  • Removing anything that has been changed or added to the phone that can or is causing it to respond or act incorrectly (a Hard Reset removes everything but the OS).

Tips about Hard Resets

The Hard reset cannot be undone. BACKUP EVERYTHING if possible before performing a Hard Reset, if you don’t then that information is going to be lost forever.
Remember that a Hard Reset is typically the last resort in troubleshooting a mobile phone. If a Hard Reset doesn’t fix the issue and that issue is causing the cell phone to not function properly then the next step is often looking into your other options available when a phone cannot be fixed which includes looking into replacement options.

Review Hard vs. Soft Resets

These are two of the most commonly used resets.
The Soft Reset: The most basic reset which can solve many minor issues that can occur throughout the use of the phone. The Soft Reset should be the first reset and often the first step in troubleshooting that a person can do when attempting to fix an issue on their mobile phone. This reset is simply power cycling the cell phone turning it off and then back on. The Soft Reset does not cause any loss of data on the phone.
The Hard Reset: Usually a last resort and the last reset to try when other types of resets have been attempted and have been unsuccessful in resolving the issue. The Hard Reset is intended to fix serious software problems that can occur on mobile phones. This reset removes all user data from the phone and resets the phone to its factory default settings.

All the resets in-between

We covered the most basic reset being the Soft Reset, and the more intense reset, being a Hard Reset, what about all the other resets in between the two? What about the other types of resets available like the ones mentioned in the beginning of this article? If you’re interested in some of the other types of resets that can be done to a mobile phone you can check out mobile phone resets for more information.          source

Mobile Phone Resets

There are a lot of different types of resets for mobile phones. Soft Resets, Hard Resets, Second Level Resets, Master Resets, Master Clears, Factory Data Resets, to simply name a few. With all the resets available for mobile phones this article will cover some of these types of resets, what they are, what they are intended for, how they can be performed, and what they can do to help your mobile phone function properly.

Types of Resets for mobile phones

Soft Reset

What is a Soft Reset? A Soft Reset is basically powering a cell phone off and then back on. It does not cause any loss of data or information on the cell phone and can resolve many common basic issues on mobile phones including minor software problems or network related issues.
The Soft Reset is often the first step that should be taken in trying to fix a malfunctioning mobile phone and is the most basic type of reset. More information about the Soft Reset can be found at Differences between the Soft Reset and Hard Reset.

Second Level Reset

The Second Level Reset is one step above a Soft Reset. If a cell phone is frozen or unresponsive and you cannot power the phone down like you normally would then a Second Level Reset is usually the best option available.

What the Second Level Reset is

What is a Second Level Reset? The Second Level Reset is to remove the battery while the phone is powered on. This causes the phone to power off. After reinserting the battery (I recommend waiting at least 10 seconds before putting the battery back in) the mobile phone can be powered back on completing the Second Level Reset.

Not available on all mobile phones

The Second Level Reset isn’t an option on all cell phones. Mobile phones that do not allow the user to remove the back plate and battery are of course the exception. Removing the battery from these types of phones would void the phones warranty and as such it is not recommended.
Performing a Second Level Reset on an early Windows phones (before windows 7) used to run the risk of damaging the boot up software as well. The phone would power off and have a hard time booting back up correctly again.
99% of the mobile phones in use today can have their batteries pulled while the phone is on without causing a single issue other than a loss of power. So don’t panic about performing a Second Level Reset on your cell phone.

What the Second Level Reset does

Simply removes the power from the phone and causes it to turn off. No information is lost and no data is removed or deleted from the phone.
The Second Level Reset is basically a Soft Reset and can solve all the same issues as was mentioned in the Soft Reset section earlier in the article.

Hard Reset

What is a Hard Reset? A Hard Reset restores a device to like new condition removing all the data added to it by the user as well as changing all settings back to their factory defaults.
Make sure that you perform a full backup, when possible, before performing a Hard Reset on a phone. This process removes everything that has been added or changed on the phone since it was powered on for the first time. The Hard Reset basically sets the phones software back to like new condition.
Hard Resets are typically a last resort and often the last step when troubleshooting a mobile phone and trying to resolve software related issues.
There are a few methods available when trying to perform a Hard Reset on a cell phone the most common options available are the Master Reset, a Master Clear, a Factory Data Reset, or an Alternate Reset. All of which are types of Hard Resets because they can erase everything from the phone and set it back to like new condition.

Master reset

On some mobile phones, usually the older basic flip phones, a Master Reset option was available in the settings.
Depending on the phone itself the Master Reset would either reset the settings in the phone leaving the user data intact and untouched. Or the Master Reset would act as a Hard Reset clearing the user data and resetting the entire phone back to factory default including the settings and user data.

Master Clear

Another option commonly available on older basic phones, such as flip phones, is the Master Clear. This option can be found under the settings and resets the entire cell phone to like new condition and erases all user data and custom settings. The Master Clear is a type of Hard Reset and cannot be undone.
Note: If your phone has both the Master Reset and Master Clear as options under the settings then the Master Reset will only reset the settings on the mobile phone while the Master Clear will reset the entire phone.

Factory Data Reset

What is a Factory Data Reset? In essence a Factory Data Reset is the exact same as a Master Clear. It removes all information added to the device and resets all the settings back to factory default. All user data is deleted so make sure to completely backup your device to a good memory card or a computer before performing the Factory Data Reset.
Because the Factory Data Reset and Master Clear are so thorough in removing everything from the phone these resets can be the best tools to use when trying to resolve problems and issues on cell phones.

Alternate Reset

What is an Alternate Reset? The Alternate Reset is a type of Hard Reset and performs the same action as the Master Clear and the Factory Data reset.
The Alternate Reset is one of the most powerful Hard Resets available because it does not require the user to go into the settings on the device like you would for the Master Reset, Master Clear and Factory Data Reset. An Alternate Reset can be done when a phones touch screen is not responsive, when it has navigation issues, a forgotten password, or when the Master Clear or Factory Data Reset is unavailable or do not solve the issue.

Hard Reset review

Since the Master ResetMaster ClearFactory Data Reset and Alternate Reset can remove all information and custom settings from a mobile phone they are all considered Hard Resets and are sometimes referred to as such. For example if a person has performed a Factory Data Reseton their cell phone then they have Hard Reset their cell phone.
Make sure to fully backup a phone, whenever possible, before performing a Hard Reset as it erases everything from the phone and sets it back to like new condition. A Hard Reset cannot be undone.
More information about Hard Resets can be found in the article Soft Reset VS Hard Reset.

Recap of the types of resets available and the order they should be performed

In a nutshell here is a list of resets available for mobile phones and the order they should be performed in. Arranged from least intense and having minor effects on the phone and its information to the more serious and most impacting types of Resets.
  1. Soft Reset – power cycling – no loss of data
  2. Second Level Reset – battery pull – no loss of data
  3. Master Reset – can either cause just the phones settings to go back to default or it can erase all user information from the phone as well as reset the settings to default. ~This depends on what type of phone this option is available on~. Note: If presented with boththe Master Reset and Master Clear options on the device then the Master Reset will only affect the Settings and no user data should be erased. If only presented with the Master Reset option then the Master Reset will erase all user data and reset the phones settings back to factory default.
  4. Master Clear – erases all user data from the phone and changes all settings back to the factory default settings. Accessed through the device settings.
  5. Factory Data Reset – resets all settings to default and removes all user data from the device. Performed through the settings on the phone.
  6. Alternate Reset – basically the same as the Factory Data Reset and Master Clear as it resets all settings to default and removes all user data from the device but the Alternate Reset does not have to be done through a phones settings and can be performed when the Factory Data Reset or Master Clear options are unavailable.          source

How to Hard Reset an Android Phone

Written By Universal TechWorld on Friday, January 23, 2015 | 1:26 AM


Is your Android Smartphone slow, freezing, not responsive, responding incorrectly, or you can’t remember the phones password? You’re in luck! There is still a pretty powerful option available, and that is to perform a hard reset, also known as an alternate reset, on the device.
Before we begin… If you are still able to access the setting on your device and navigate the phone then you might be more interested in reading How to backup and reset an Android phone, which goes through the process of doing a full backup and then performing a Factory Data Reset through the phones settings.
If you’re having problems accessing your factory data reset options through the settings then you can still perform a factory reset on your Android Smartphone and this article will show you how to do it. This is the perfect solution if you’re having problems with your touch screen, or you can’t navigate correctly on your phone. It’s also an option if you can’t get your device to power on all the way or when your phone won’t power on at all.
If you’re seeking to do a reset on your Android Smartphone then you most likely know how effective a reset can be at solving issues on phones. Through this article I am going to go over multiple ways to perform resets on your phone without actually having to navigate through the touch screen. Your phone doesn’t even need to be on in order to do it in most instances!

Make sure the device is powered off

Most of these hard resets require that your phone is completely powered off, so make sure that your phone is powered off all the way not just locked. If you’re phone isn’t responding and you can’t power off the phone with the power button, then you might need to pull the battery out, count to ten, and then put the battery back in. Just don’t power the phone back on if you have to reinsert the battery. Keep the device powered off.
Also make sure that your phone is not plugged into a charger. If the phone is plugged into a charger or if the device is not fully powered off, the reset is not going to work.

Hard reset methods and procedures may differ

Alternate resets also usually involve performing a series of key combinations which we’ll get to in a minute. The key combination you have to perform will highly depend on the specific make and model of the phone and what version of Android OS (Operating System) is currently running on the device. For example you might be able to perform a reset on a phone one way if it’s running the 2.2 (Froyo) OS, then you upgrade your phone to the 2.3 (Gingerbread) OS and the method no longer works, causing you to use a different method (I have an example of this in method 6 and 7 below). When you upgrade again to the 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS you might have to use a different method and different key combination to perform the same alternate reset. So just beware of this.
You might also need to attempt the reset a couple times for it to go through correctly.
Disclaimer: Remember that a reset is permanent and cannot be undone. It will erase all personal data and downloaded content on the phone, don’t worry it will not affect or erase your memory card or anything saved on your SIM card. This includes content such as pictures, ringtones, texts, apps, etc. and will usually fix software glitches, bugs, viruses, etc as well. Try if at all possible, to perform a backup first. Usually when you need to perform an alternate reset on your mobile phone you might not be able to do a backup.

Preparation for a hard reset on an Android phone

Just a minor side note, on a typical alternate reset so that you know what to expect. You’re going to power the phone off, hold a specific set of key combinations (shown below), access a fastboot/testing/recovery/etc screen, select reset, and then the phone is going to power itself off, all by itself, then it’s going to power itself back on, all by itself. This can take a few minutes, some phones can take up to 15 min to reboot (pretty uncommon though, the average phone probably takes 3-5 min). Once it reboots the phone is going to think its brand new right off the shelf. So go ahead and set it up again like you did when you first got it.
If you own an Android Smartphone manufactured by Pantech then unfortunately you cannot perform an alternative reset on your device. Pantech Smartphones currently do not have a hard reset feature; the only reset available on Pantech phones is through the settings.

Let’s start with the most common Hard Reset methods and go from there:

Note: the different types of methods are numbered, method 1, method 2, method 3, etc.
1. When the phone is powered off, press and hold the Volume Up and the Volume Downkeys both at the same time, then press and hold the Power key until a test screen that shows some available options appears, usually takes about 15-20 seconds. When that screen pops up you can let go of the keys.
Press the Volume Down key to navigate down through the options until it highlightsFACTORY RESET then press the Power key to select it.
2. Power the phone off all the way, press and hold the Volume Down key and press than release the Power key, still holding the volume down key for about 10-15 seconds. When you see some additional options pop up on the screen you can let go of the keys.
Press the Volume Down key to navigate down through the options until it highlights the reset option; it usually says FACTORY RESET, then press the Power key to make the selection.
3. While powered off, press and hold the Home key, while continuing to hold the home key power the device on by pressing the Power key.
Once the Android Recovery screen appears release the Home key, then while on the Android Recovery screen, press the Volume Up and Volume Down keys both at the same time.
If/when you’re on the Android System Recovery screen release all the keys, and then use the Volume down key to navigate down to the “wipe date/factory reset” option. Once it’s highlighted press the Power key to select it.
Once you see the “Confirm wipe of all user data?” Press the Volume down key to highlight “Yes—delete all user data”, then press the Power key to select it.
4. Power the device off, then press and hold the Home key and press and release thePower key (while still holding the Home key).
From the Android Recovery screen, press the Search key.
Tap to select wipe data/factory reset then select Ok (located in the lower left of the screen). Note: if screen is not responsive use the Volume keys to scroll and the Camera key to select.
Select Yes – delete all user data, and then select OK (again lower left).
Select “reboot system now” and press OK.
5. This is becoming a common hard reset method and can be used to factory reset Samsung’s more recent Galaxy smartphones such as the Samsung Galaxy S III, the Samsung Galaxy S4, the S5, the Samsung Galaxy Note the Note II and Note 3, etc.

With the device powered off press and hold the Volume Up key the Home key and thePower key all at the same time.

When the phone vibrates (or you see the GALAXY Logo) release the Power key but continue to hold the Volume Up and Home key.

Continue holding the Volume up and Home key until the “Android system recovery” screen appears.

Use the Volume buttons to scroll to and highlight the “wipe data/factory reset” option, and then use the Power key to make the selection.

Once the factory reset is finished you may use the Volume and Power keys to highlight and select the “Reboot system now” option and the hard reset will be complete and your cell phone will be nice and squeaky clean.
6. Here is an alternate reset for a Motorola Atrix still running on the 2.2 Android OS…
While the phones power is off, press and hold the Volume down button and press and release the power button (note: if it doesn’t work after all the steps listed try holding down the power button along with the volume down button in this first step).
A "Fastboot" screen should pop up, press the Volume down key to cycle through the choices until you get to "Android Recovery", then press the Volume up key.
Wait for the "triangle!/Android". Once it pops up you’ll need to tap on the bottom right corner of the screen (note: it may take a few attempts). A menu should pop up.
Tap on "wipe data/factory reset", and then tap OK. Another confirmation screen will appear. Tap Yes and then OK.
After the data is cleared the "reboot system now" option should appear and is highlighted by Default. Tap OK.
Note: this type of reset is common on the 2.2 (Froyo) before the tech geeks wised up and removed the need to use the touch screen.
7. This reset is for the same phone, the Motorola Atrix, but one that’s running on the 2.3 OS.
Power off the phone, press and hold the Volume down button and Power button simultaneously while powering on the unit.
The "Fastboot" screen should pop up. When it does press the Volume down key to cycle through the choices until you get to "Android Recovery", and then press the Volume upkey to boot in this mode.
Wait for the "triangle!/Android" screen to pop up. Once it does press both the Volume upand Volume down keys simultaneously. A Recovery Menu should pop up.
Tap on the Volume down key until "wipe data/factory reset" is highlighted, and then tap the Power button. Another Confirmation screen will come up. Tap on the Volume downkey until it highlights “Yes” and then tap the Power button to make the selection.
After it’s done make sure "reboot system now" is highlighted and then tap thePower button.
In this method you don’t have to use the touch screen any more. So let’s say your touch screen isn’t responding therefore you can’t navigate the phone or go into your settings and do a regular factory data reset. Well now on the 2.3 there is hope. Just power off the phone and perform these steps and the reset should go through.
8. Here is a hard reset for a Sharp Android Smartphone.
While the device is off, hold the Sym button (it’s located on the keyboard) and the Powerbutton simultaneously.
Once the Android boot screen appears highlight the Wipe data/factory reset option by using the volume buttons. Then use the Return key (on the keyboard) to actually make the selection.
Scroll down to Yes - delete all user data and then press the Power key to confirm.
Once it is done select reboot system now and press the Power key to confirm and reboot your handset.
Important Note: On some Sharp models (such as the Sharp FX Plus ADS1) if holding the Sym button and Power key simultaneously doesn’t take you directly to the Android system recovery screen you might have to do one additional step. If using this hard reset key combination takes you to a screen which shows an exclamation mark within a triangle, then press the Home key (while on that exclamation mark screen) and this should take you to your Sharps Android system recovery options.
9. Here is a common method used to hard reset an LG Android smartphone. So if you need to hard reset an LG Optimus this is the hard reset key combination to try first.
After the LG phone has been powered off, press and hold the Volume Down button. While holding the Volume Down button, press and hold the Home button. While holding both theVolume Down button and Home button, press and hold the Power button.
Continue holding these three keys down simultaneously until the LG logo appears.
Once the LG Logo appears release all of the keys. This will complete the reset on many LG phones; you will be given the option to “Select your language” and can proceed with setting up your device as if you were setting up the phone for the first time.
If however, you are taken to a fastboot screen or a screen with additional options then use the Volume Down key to scroll to and highlight the wipe data/factory reset option and then press the Menu key to make the selection.
The phone might give you a confirmation screen in which you can use the Volume Down key to scroll to and highlight Yes -- delete all user data and then press the Menu key to make the selection.
If you get an option to reboot system now then select that option with the Menu key. The phone will reboot, which can take a couple of minutes, and the hard reset will be complete.
10. A less common method to hard reset an Android smartphone, but the following key combination can be used to reset some cell phones including the Samsung Gio (GT-S5660).
Power the phone off, by using the power button or by removing and then reinserting the battery (when possible).
While the phone is off press and hold the Home button and the Power key at the same time (the Home key is typically the big button on the bottom center of the phone under the display/touch screen).
When the phone starts to power on and you see the phones logo you can release the power button but keep pressing the Home button until the Android system recover screen appears. Once it pops up you can release the Key(s).
Use the Volume keys to highlight the “wipe data/factory reset” option, and then use theHome key to make the selection. Scroll down using the Volume keys again until the “Yes—delete all user data” option is highlighted and then press the Home key to select that as well.
The system recover screen should pop back up and when it does make sure that “reboot system now” is highlighted and press the Home key to make the selection. The phone will restart and the hard reset will be done.
11. Another uncommon hard reset technique but similar to the one used in method #2. This process can be used to hard reset T-mobiles Prism and Prism II as well as AT&Ts Huawei Fusion (U8652).
Turn off the phone and then press and hold the Volume Up key and Power key simultaneously until the Android system recover screen appears.
Use the Volume Down key to highlight the “wipe data/factory reset” option and then use the Power button to make the selection.
Use the Volume Down key to highlight “Yes -- delete all user data” and use the power key to proceed with the reset.
Once the reset is complete the phone may return to the Android system recover screen. If it does then use the Volume Down button to highlight “reboot system now” and press thePower key to confirm the action.
The phone will restart and the hard reset will be complete.
Now you know how to hard reset an Android Smartphone and the next time your touch screen stops responding, your phone freezes, your phones power cycling, you forget your password, or pretty much any reason you wouldn’t be able to perform a reset through the settings, you’ll be set.
If I have forgotten any key combos that you know of, leave the method in the comments below so that I can add it to the list. Don’t forget to check out some of our many other popular posts and don’t forget to power your phone off every couple of days and watch what applications you choose to download onto your device that way you can keep your phone healthy and efficient. Hope you enjoyed the article, have a fantastic day, and enjoy your phone.  source

Karbonn A19 Hardreset Solution

Written By Universal TechWorld on Thursday, January 22, 2015 | 9:17 PM

Karbonn A19 Hardreset Solution
Karbonn A19 Pattern Lock Remove Done
How to Hard Reset Karbonn A19

Hard Reset Karbonn A19 Solution

1. Press Volume Up Key + Power Key
2. Then Show Android Logo
3, Press Power Key One Time
4. Show Recovery Menu
5. Press Vol Down and select "Wipe Data/ Factory Reset"
6. Now Press Vol Up

7. Your Phone Successfully Hard Reset

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