My phone does this regularly. Easiest fix is to take battery out, then put it back and power on. Doesn't lose data but is a very sorry example of hardware.
In reply to MollyZX's post on March 5, If it goes into a bricked state, it won't power up correctly after taking out the battery.. Just as I already mentioned above. In reply to 7thSense's post on March 7, Yes, it does. I've done it multiple times. This is the only phone I've ever had that became an inoperable brick. Its other problem is that sometimes the battery dies in four hours of non use and must be recharged.
Can't figure out wha makes that happen. In reply to MollyZX's post on March 10, Tawanda Moyo. I am told to press the volume down key but it appears it is not working. Is there any way to bypass that step? In reply to Tawanda Moyo's post on April 2, Then you likely need to ask Nokia Care for help.
We delete comments that violate our policy , which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. Soft-reset an unresponsive Windows Phone device Sometimes, devices stop responding. Jason Cipriani. May 27, p. Discuss: Soft-reset an unresponsive Windows Phone device. Don't lift your finger from the power button until your Android turns off. If it doesn't turn back on on its own, wait about 30 seconds, and then press and hold the power button to turn it back on.
Depending on your Android, you may see the option to select Restart or Power off to continue. If you select Power off , wait about 30 seconds after the screen goes blank to try turning it back on. Force your phone to restart. If restarting your phone with the previous step didn't help, you can try forcing it to restart. On most Samsung models, you can force-restart by pressing-and-holding both the volume-down and right-side power buttons at the same time.
Hold the buttons down for 7 to 10 seconds. If your Android has a removable battery, you can force it to restart by removing the battery, reinserting it, and then powering the phone back on. Perform a factory reset if your phone is still frozen or won't boot.
If you can't get your phone to turn on after it was frozen, a factory reset may fix your problem. Keep in mind that factory resetting your phone will erase all data on the phone, so this works best if you've created a backup already. But as long as you have data synced to your Google account, such as your contacts, emails, and other data, you'll be able to restore that even if you don't have a backup. Press and hold the recovery mode buttons for your model—if you're using a Google Pixel or Android One, press and hold the power and volume-down buttons.
If you have a Samsung model, press and hold the power and volume-up buttons instead. If you have a Samsung, you'll eventually see the Samsung logo followed by "Installing system update. Select Yes to confirm. Your Android will now restore to its original factory settings. When the restore is complete, you'll be back to the recovery mode menu. Press the power button and select Reboot system now to reboot normally. Once your Android comes back up, you'll be asked to select a wireless network and sign in with your Google account.
If you have a backup, you can restore from your backup when prompted. Method 2. If your phone won't turn on at all, the battery could be completely drained. This can happen if you run out of battery and wait too long to charge your iPhone. Plug your phone in to a wall power outlet, a USB 2. If you see a battery outline with a red sliver when you connect your phone to the charger, your phone's battery is completely drained and needs time to recharge.
Wait about 15 to 20 minutes, and then try to power on your phone, continuing to let it charge. If a specific app is frozen on the screen, try using the following steps to force-close the app: On iPhone X or later, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and pause in the middle.
Swipe left or right to find the app that's frozen, and then swipe up on the app's preview to force-close the app. If there's an app that keeps freezing up on you, consider deleting it to avoid problems in the future. If you are unable to close the app with these steps, continue with this method. Try restarting your iPhone. If the screen is frozen, restarting your iPhone will usually resolve the problem. Here's how to do it: If you have an iPhone X, 11, or 12, press and hold either side volume button until the slider appears, then swipe the slider and wait 30 seconds for your phone to power down.
If you have an iPhone SE, iPhone 8, or earlier, press and hold the power button on the top-right , and then drag the slider when it appears. Wait about 30 seconds for the phone to completely power down.
To turn it back on, press and hold the power button until you see the Apple logo. If this doesn't work, move on to the next step. Force-restart your phone. If your iPhone's screen is black or still frozen, you can force it to with a special combination of button-presses: iPhone SE 2nd Generation, iPhone 8, and later: Press and release the volume-up button. Press and release the volume-down button. Press and hold the right side button until the Apple logo appears. Keep holding these buttons down until the Apple logo appears.
Earlier iPhones: Hold down the Home button and the power buttons at the same time. You can let go when you see the Apple logo on the screen. Start your iPhone in recovery mode. If you've forced your iPhone to restart and see a red or blue screen, or the Apple logo remains on the screen and never goes away, you may be able to update or restore your iPhone in recovery mode.
This requires you to connect your iPhone to a computer. Connect your iPhone to a computer using a USB cable. If you are using a PC, make sure you have the latest version of iTunes installed. Select your iPhone in the left panel if using Finder or click the iPhone icon at the top of iTunes.
Put your iPhone into recovery mode: iPhone SE 2nd generation, iPhone 8, and later: Press and release quickly the volume-up button, and then press and release the volume-down button. Then, press and hold the side button until you see the recovery mode screen. Keep holding the buttons down until you see the recovery mode screen. Click Update when prompted on your Mac or PC. This process will try to update your iPhone without destroying your settings.
If the update isn't able to run or it doesn't resolve your issue, you'll need to restore your iPhone. Continue to the next step. Restore your iPhone. If you were unable to resolve your issue by updating your iPhone or the update was unable to run in the previous step, the next step is to erase and restore your iPhone.
If you've backed up your iPhone to iCloud or to the computer to which its currently connected, you can easily restore your personal files and settings once the restore is complete. If not, you'll still have access to any information synced with your Apple ID, such as your contacts, text messages, preferences, and possibly even your photos depending on what is syncing to iCloud. If you've already left that screen, reconnect your iPhone to the computer, restart the iPhone in recovery mode, and then click Update.
Once you're logged back in, you'll be prompted to restore from backup if available. Press and hold all of your buttons on your phone at once and hold for 10 seconds. Not Helpful Helpful
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