How To Fix iPhone 8 With Error 9. Bootlooping At Apple Logo: Difference between revisions
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If 3uTools Easy Flash gives you a failure at 19% or 20% and 3u Tools iTunes Flash gives you Error 9, then the issue is NAND. You'll need to replace NAND. NAND is the memory/storage chip. | If 3uTools Easy Flash gives you a failure at 19% or 20% and 3u Tools iTunes Flash gives you Error 9, then the issue is NAND. You'll need to replace NAND. NAND is the memory/storage chip. | ||
=== Compatible NANDs | === Compatible NANDs === | ||
For iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, you can use the NAND of any of the following devices interchangeably: | For iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, you can use the NAND of any of the following devices interchangeably: | ||
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* iPhone SE 2 (2020) | * iPhone SE 2 (2020) | ||
=== NAND Programming Process | === NAND Programming Process === | ||
'''Requirements''' | '''Requirements''' | ||
Latest revision as of 13:49, 4 February 2024
How To Fix iPhone 8 With Error 9. Bootlooping At Apple Logo | |
---|---|
Device | IPhone 8, IPhone 8 Plus |
Affects part(s) | Main Logic Board |
Needs equipment | Soldering Iron, Hot Air Station, Microscope |
Difficulty | ◉◉◉◌ Hard |
Type | BGA, Soldering |
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Problem description
How To Fix iPhone 8 that is bootlooping. This is where there is an Apple logo flashing every few seconds & never boots to the home screen.
When you try an update or restore on iTunes, it will give iTunes Error Code 9.
Sometimes, this can happen after a battery replacement.
Symptoms
- Flashing Apple Logo
- iTunes Update fails with iTunes Error 9
- iTunes Restore fails with Error 9
- 3u Tools Flash will fail at 19% or 20%
Solution
If 3uTools Easy Flash gives you a failure at 19% or 20% and 3u Tools iTunes Flash gives you Error 9, then the issue is NAND. You'll need to replace NAND. NAND is the memory/storage chip.
Compatible NANDs
For iPhone 8 and 8 Plus, you can use the NAND of any of the following devices interchangeably:
- iPhone X
- iPhone XS
- iPhone XS Max
- iPhone 11
- iPhone 11 Pro
- iPhone 11 Pro Max
- iPhone SE 2 (2020)
NAND Programming Process
Requirements
In order to successfully replace the NAND, you'll need the following from the original device or NAND and write it to the replacement NAND, otherwise it won't activate.
- SN (Serial Number)
- WiFi Mac Address
- BT (Bluetooth) Mac Address
It's also recommended you set these to the correct values, but technically will function fine if you put different values
- Region (USA, China, Japan, UK, etc.)
- LL/A is for USA
- Color (Black, White, Rose Gold, Red, etc.)
- This sets the boot up color of the screen. iPhones with a white screen will boot with a white background and black Apple Logo and vice versa for black screen devices.
Tools
You can use any NAND programmer that supports iPhone 8/8P
JC P13 seems to be the most popular.
iRepair P10 is another option, that does NAND programming via the lightning port and uses the available "Purple Mode" exploit.
But is only supported by iPhone 8, 8 Plus and iPhone X.
What if I don't have the original NAND data?
You can get the required NAND info from above, by reading the original NAND from the device.
In most cases, you should be able to read the NAND data.
If it can't, you'll need to find it elsewhere
- GSX report (You'll need to find someone who offers this service)
- JC P13 Query Code
Sometimes, the GSX report service is not available.
Without the original NAND data, you'll never be able to activate the device unfortunately.
Using JC P13 Query Code
First, you'll need to install the replacement NAND, with any generic data filled in for SN, WiFi, BT, etc..
Then restore the phone & try to activate. It will fail
Then you have to remove the NAND again, put it back into JC P13 and click "Query Code" button on the bottom left. The correct SN, WiFi, BT addresses will appear. Copy paste them & save them somewhere or save a screenshot of it.
Then go back, read the NAND, edit the SN, WiFi, BT addresses and write them again into the NAND
Then reinstall the NAND and restore one more time
Now you should be able to activate the device.