Recovery mode allows you to restore your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad in iTunes if all else fails. It doesn’t matter if your iPhone is many years old or the most expensive iPhone available; software and hardware issues may strike everyone. If your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch has frozen, become unresponsive, or, worse still, ceased operating as a result of a software update, recovery mode may be just what you need to get things back up and running.
Because the iPhone 8 has a mechanical Home button, and the iPhone X through iPhone 13 Pro lacks one altogether, this mode is accessible by pressing a sequence of buttons on the sides.
If Recovery Mode doesn’t work for whatever reason, you can try placing your iPhone or iPad into DFU mode. Device Firmware Update mode is a little more difficult to access, but it will frequently force a restoration even if nothing else works.
Because many of the latest iPad models lack a Home button, it’s a comparable approach for entering recovery mode. The methods below apply to the iPad Pro (2018 or later), iPad Air (4th generation or later), and iPad mini (6th generation or later).
Having your iPhone or iPad becomes unresponsive is not the ideal experience, so perhaps the methods above have helped you resolve any issue you were having using recovery mode. Once you’re in recovery mode, you may use your computer to update or delete your iPhone or iPad, which can fix a variety of problems.
If you’re still having problems, you should contact Apple support to see what further troubleshooting solutions are available to you, or you can drop by EK Wireless center for more help!