Related
FIxed with this: http://forum.xda-developers.com/oneplus-one/help/fix-brickloop-audio-fx-fc-efs-corrupt-t2879061
My 64gb OnePlus One does not boot anymore.
I wiped system, data, cache, and dalvik and then flashed the 9/20 cm nightly, gapps, and supersu. The device rebooted and I saw the CM loading circle. However, next time I looked at the device, it was back at the Oneplus boot screen. After this, I have never been able to get it past this screen.
I have tried flashing the stock image using this guide (steps 1-3), as well as downloading the fastboot image from cnygn.com and flashing each img from fastboot using these commands:
fastboot flash boot boot.img
fastboot flash userdata userdata.img
fastboot flash system system.img
fastboot flash recovery recovery.img
fastboot flash cache cache.img
fastboot flash modem NON-HLOS.bin
fastboot flash sbl1 sbl1.mbn
fastboot flash dbi sdi.mbn
fastboot flash aboot emmc_appsboot.mbn
fastboot flash rpm rpm.mbn
fastboot flash tz tz.mbn
fastboot flash LOGO logo.bin
Additionally I have tried flashing CM11 from TWRP, which still results in the same problem. I am able to access and use fastboot and twrp just fine.
One thing to note is that when I load up twrp and try to sideload a rom I see this message in the terminal:
E:Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/sdcard'
EDIT: I managed to install ColorOS with this guide, and it boots fine. However, I need CM with Google Play so after trying to get cm11s 33r with this guide, I'm back at square one with the phone not getting past the boot screen. Any ideas?
Hi so i guess you don't have a backup in the device,sometimes the easiest way to fix things is the right way just download this tool the one for your device 16/32gb the second version(v.2) put your phone in fastboot mode and hit cm update in the tool.
---------- Post added at 06:29 AM ---------- Previous post was at 06:26 AM ----------
http://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&persist_app=1&v=5O2e_R_TbVg
android.345 said:
My 64gb OnePlus One does not boot anymore.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Your phone goes in fastboot mode, so you shouldn't even think it could be lost forever.
The guide you're following is the right one, so just make sure you are following it correctly. I assume you unlocked your bootloader before starting the first flashing that soft-bricked your phone, so you should be good to go.
You should just need to do everything that's in the guide you linked, except the 4th step (you don't need to lock the bootloader). Flash the factory images and just reboot (don't flash/wipe/whatever anything else), it should be fine. Make sure you're flashing the right ones though, for example, since you have the 64GB version, you have to flash the userdata image for the 64GB OPO.
I don't think you should look for "1-click" toolkits, they can be more harmful than good since you don't know what you're actually doing.
bradipovsky said:
Your phone goes in fastboot mode, so you shouldn't even think it could be lost forever.
The guide you're following is the right one, so just make sure you are following it correctly. I assume you unlocked your bootloader before starting the first flashing that soft-bricked your phone, so you should be good to go.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I thought the same and wasn't scared as first, however, the commands complete with no error and the device still does not boot.
One thing to note is that when I load up twrp and try to sideload a rom I see this message in the terminal:
E:Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/sdcard'
android.345 said:
I thought the same and wasn't scared as first, however, the commands complete with no error and the device still does not boot.
One thing to note is that when I load up twrp and try to sideload a rom I see this message in the terminal:
E:Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/sdcard'
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry but I'm no expert and I'm already out of ideas... The only thing that might be wrong in what you're doing is that I remember the file "userdata.img" being for the 16GB version, the one for the 64GB was called "userdata_64.img" or something like that. I don't know if this can be the problem in your case though.
I have no experience in using fastboot on Windows, so I don't know if there can be a driver problem that doesn't pop up while you try to flash.
If I were you the next things I would try are:
- See if TWRP lets you mount OTG storage, that way you can just flash a new ROM
- Double check your adb/fastboot installation (do any commands work? Does "fastboot reboot" work?)
Anyway please keep in mind I'm just guessing, you may want to wait for someone with some more experience to drop by...
bradipovsky said:
Sorry but I'm no expert and I'm already out of ideas... The only thing that might be wrong in what you're doing is that I remember the file "userdata.img" being for the 16GB version, the one for the 64GB was called "userdata_64.img" or something like that. I don't know if this can be the problem in your case though.
I have no experience in using fastboot on Windows, so I don't know if there can be a driver problem that doesn't pop up while you try to flash.
If I were you the next things I would try are:
- See if TWRP lets you mount OTG storage, that way you can just flash a new ROM
- Double check your adb/fastboot installation (do any commands work? Does "fastboot reboot" work?)
Anyway please keep in mind I'm just guessing, you may want to wait for someone with some more experience to drop by...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do take a look at the update I have posted regarding ColorOS. Flashing a new rom from TWRP does not help. All fastboot commands work.
Also, I have been flashing userdata_64g.img
android.345 said:
I thought the same and wasn't scared as first, however, the commands complete with no error and the device still does not boot.
One thing to note is that when I load up twrp and try to sideload a rom I see this message in the terminal:
E:Mount: Unable to find partition for path '/sdcard'
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same problem for me too. Device worked for a week with SOD-s that 2 days ago just rebooted and stay in the loop of logo 1+.. ??
So I had an old Nexus 5 running a custom KK rom. I tried getting it back to stock using Wugs Toolkit. I've been playing with it for hours trying to get it to work. I ended up making it worse and it gets stuck on Google Logo now. I tried using the revert to stock option on the toolkit. It looks like everything is working.. Here is the log..
Connectivity Status: Fastboot Device Connected
+ Confirmed: Bootloader Unlocked.
fastboot getvar product
product: hammerhead
finished. total time: 0.001s
Launching flashstock.bat
and then it just stops.. I tried downloaded two seperate .tgz images from Google. They both do the same thing. It doesn't go out of the bootloader screen or anything. It writes the radios and that's about it.
This is a *very* high-level suggestion - there are many tutorials that take you through drivers/ADB, etc. I just want to give you the script I followed for the manual procedure, which turned out to be extremely quick and simple.
After suggesting Wugfresh's NRT to several people in these forums (I'm a very big fan) I decided to refresh my Nexus 6 with the latest image and make it unencrypted - a problem that doesn't exist on the N5. I wasn't sure that NRT would do this for me, since the script automatically restarts the device and I wanted to be sure that it didn't start before I had flashed a modified no-encrypt boot image, since it would just encrypt itself again. So I downloaded the factory image, a no-encrypt boot image (thanks, doitright ) and TWRP - naturally being very careful to get the right ones. I unzipped the TGZ and the image files down to their final *.img components. To make things simple I renamed the various images to one-word names (e.g. radio.img). I put all of them in the same directory as ADB & fastboot.
Since all Nexus devices are updated the same, this should also work for you. Since you've used NRT I'm guessing that you have the PC drivers already installed. You'll also need ADB/Fastboot. Switch on USB debugging, connect the N5 to your PC, and in a CMD window type these commands:
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot flash radio radio.img
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot flash recovery twrp.img
fastboot flash boot boot.img
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot erase userdata
fastboot flash userdata userdata.img
fastboot -w flash system system.img
fastboot flash cache cache.img
fastboot reboot
Some of these may be overkill (I believe the -w wipe command erases userdata anyway), but it worked for me.
I would say take a TWRP image first as well so that you can recover, but it sounds as if you have nothing to recover anyway.
If the more expert member want to suggest amendments to the script, I won't be insulted...
dahawthorne said:
Switch on USB debugging, connect the N5 to your PC, and in a CMD window type these commands:
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot flash radio radio.img
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot flash recovery twrp.img
fastboot flash boot boot.img
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot erase userdata
fastboot flash userdata userdata.img
fastboot -w flash system system.img
fastboot flash cache cache.img
fastboot reboot
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
USB debugging means nothing if you're trying to use fastboot.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/google-nexus-5/general/noob-read-adb-fastboot-how-hep-t2807273
gregs1213, stop using a toolkit, since you don't know what you're doing. read the above link and the following one as well:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/google-nexus-5/general/tutorial-how-to-flash-factory-image-t2513701
Just trying to help, beekay...
Thanks for the link - I'll read it carefully.
dahawthorne said:
Just trying to help, beekay...
Thanks for the link - I'll read it carefully.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey, sure, I didn't mean to "attack" you. I noticed that you wanted to help. Really. Thanked you for that.
No worries, beekay. Posts don't allways mean what they look like, which is why we have smilies.
And I did read the articles. I tried with my N6 to attach it in bootloader mode with no USB debugging, and you're absolutely right. I suppose I just read "Remember to switch on USB debugging" so often that I assumed it was needed for any sort of work. Thanks for the tip. It's things like this that encourage all of us to try new things - like flashing a ROM manually instead of with NRT...
This problem occurred to me when I updated Wugfresh NRT to 2.0.6.
So I return back to 2.0.5 and this problem solved.
Try using NRT 2.0.5 to see if the problem solved or not
mraramesh said:
This problem occurred to me when I updated Wugfresh NRT to 2.0.6.
So I return back to 2.0.5 and this problem solved.
Try using NRT 2.0.5 to see if the problem solved or not
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Toolkits don't teach people stuff, they just hide it from them
mraramesh said:
The problem is Wugfresh NRT
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I edited your post to show you the error of your ways
Sent from my Xperia z5 using Tapatalk
While replying to another thread asking for help in installing a ROM, I linked to this, and I notice that the OP never did tell us if he managed to get his device working. Feedback is not only helpful to the forum, it's also polite.
So bump for gregs1213's attention...
Hello, i'm trying to upgrade my rooted nexus 5 from 5.1.1 LMY48I to 6.0.1 MOB30H without losing my data, but at first boot, stops at android logo. I follow this steps with nexus root toolkit:
- Erasing Boot, Cache, Recovery and System.
- Flashing bootloader, radio, cache, boot and system with official .img files from Google developers webpage
- Flashing recovery with TWRP .img
After all these steps, stops on android logo...
Any ideas?
marios.v said:
Hello, i'm trying to upgrade my rooted nexus 5 from 5.1.1 LMY48I to 6.0.1 MOB30H without losing my data, but at first boot, stops at android logo. I follow this steps with nexus root toolkit:
- Erasing Boot, Cache, Recovery and System.
- Flashing bootloader, radio, cache, boot and system with official .img files from Google developers webpage
- Flashing recovery with TWRP .img
After all these steps, stops on android logo...
Any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Do a factory reset
Do NOT use toolkits!
My first advice is: Do NOT flash using toolkits! You never know what's exactly going on if you don't do it manually. There are plenty of reasons why to not use them...
Okay, now my second advice: Don't flash cache partitions. Caches are built during boot/runtime. However, as far as I know, a corrupted cache partition can lead to bootloops - so it's better to just wipe them before boot...
I don't know what the toolkit did and what not - but try to follow these steps:
1. Install fastboot and adb
Preferred method is via Android Studio command line tools from official source: http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html - Scroll down to "Get just the command line tools". You can decide between an installer or just a zip. It's your choice.
2. Boot your phone in bootloader mode and execute these commands one by one...
fastboot flash bootloader bootloader.img
fastboot flash radio radio.img
fastboot reboot-bootloader
fastboot flash recovery twrp-recovery.img
fastboot flash system system.img
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Use the proper files! Extract bootloader and radio from latest Google factory image and download TWRP from twrp.me!
3. Boot your phone into TWRP and choose wipe -> DO NOT SLIDE TO FACTORY RESET -> advanced wipe -> cache + dalvik ticked, rest unticked -> slide to wipe
4. Try to boot...
Not sure if it works - but that's the only thing I can think of right now
EDIT: @GtrCraft That would definitely solve his bootloop, but he wants to keep his data Hopefully he heeds my advice to keep his hands off of toolkits!
experience7 said:
@GtrCraft That would definitely solve his bootloop, but he wants to keep his data Hopefully he heeds my advice to keep his hands off of toolkits!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Then he should do all the ota's instead of flashing the factory image
Sent from my XT1562 using XDA Labs
Don't do full-quotes please.
Seriously? His device is rooted and therefore not receiving OTA (over-the-air!) updates. He'd have to catch all of the zips and flash them manually. So why not just use the system.img?
experience7 said:
Don't do full-quotes please.
Seriously? His device is rooted and therefore not receiving OTA (over-the-air!) updates. He'd have to catch all of the zips and flash them manually. So why not just use the system.img?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Because you have to factory reset the device. That's the downside of being rooted and wanting to update, especially with M
I'm sorry to say that you're terribly wrong. I hope you didn't factory reset your device every single time you did an update just because you're rooted! Actually you can use the flash-all.bat file that's provided with the factory image. Just remove the "-w" flag from the "fastboot update" command. This will stop fastboot from wiping your /data partition.
That's what the OP could use as well - however, for his better understanding I listed the commands separately.
For what it's worth, this is the script that I've been using since the monthly updates started (copied from another XDA thread which I've forgotten - apologies to the OP of this script).
Preparation.
- Take a TWRP backup and save it on your PC.
- Download factory image and unzip all files, including the zip within the zip. Rename the *.img files to the names below. Copy all of them to the same folder as your ADB/fastboot executables.
- Download the relevant TWRP and rename to twrp.img - also put in ADB/fastboot folder.
- Copy SuperSU to device (if root wanted).
- Set USB debugging in Developer options & attach to your PC.
- Open a CMD window and check connectivity with "adb devices". If it's ok, copy & paste each command below into the CMD window and run them - the only lengthy one is the system.img.
1. adb reboot bootloader
2. fastboot flash bootloader bootloader.img
3. fastboot reboot-bootloader
4. fastboot flash radio radio.img
5. fastboot reboot-bootloader
6. fastboot erase system
7. fastboot flash system system.img
8. fastboot erase boot
9. fastboot flash boot boot.img
10. fastboot erase cache
11. fastboot flash cache cache.img
12. fastboot reboot-bootloader
13. fastboot flash recovery twrp.img
14. From bootloader boot to TWRP and reflash SuperSU
Start to finish - 15 minutes, including the rebuilding of the apps. No data loss (because you haven't touched the data/userdata partition).
I don't say that every step is essential (I note the comment from experience7 about cache) - but this works fine for me.
Please feel free to amend or correct...
dahawthorne said:
For what it's worth, this is the script that I've been using since the monthly updates started (copied from another XDA thread which I've forgotten - apologies to the OP of this script).
1. adb reboot bootloader
2. fastboot flash bootloader bootloader.img
3. fastboot reboot-bootloader
4. fastboot flash radio radio.img
5. fastboot reboot-bootloader
6. fastboot erase system
7. fastboot flash system system.img
8. fastboot erase boot
9. fastboot flash boot boot.img
10. fastboot erase cache
11. fastboot flash cache cache.img
12. fastboot reboot-bootloader
13. fastboot flash recovery twrp.img
14. From bootloader boot to TWRP and reflash SuperSU
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same problem again. I'm trying all 6.x.x versions but same problem. All commands running without error.
In that case all I can suggest is that you bite the bullet and run the flash-all.bat. Back up all your important stuff (photos, etc.) because you'll lose them.
I've seen it suggested often that you should always do a full wipe when upgrading between major versions (e.g. 5 to 6), so maybe this will fix your problem and give you a working phone even if you lose some data and have to set up from scratch.
P.S. Please "Quick reply" - don't repeat the entire previous post. We've all read it; we don't need to read it again.
marios.v said:
Hello, i'm trying to upgrade my rooted nexus 5 from 5.1.1 LMY48I to 6.0.1 MOB30H without losing my data, but at first boot, stops at android logo. I follow this steps with nexus root toolkit:
- Erasing Boot, Cache, Recovery and System.
- Flashing bootloader, radio, cache, boot and system with official .img files from Google developers webpage
- Flashing recovery with TWRP .img
After all these steps, stops on android logo...
Any ideas?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Search for a full guide thread. I'm sure you will come out with something.
Sent from my GT-I9505 using XDA-Developers mobile app
"Search for a full guide thread. I'm sure you will come out with something."
Excellent advice. It's amazing that so many experienced senior members with all their years of combined knowledge missed that blindingly obvious idea...
Problem solved by unfreezing all frozen apps from Titanium Backup before upgrade.
Thank you!
I've got a BIG problem with my new Pixel 5. I've successfully rooted it and had it operating for a day.
I then decided to boot into recovery mode just to see what the new stock recovery looks like (I used to use TWRP.).
BIG MISTAKE!
All I got was the error icon that I've seen in the past meaning that no recovery image is available. OK, so I try to just try to do a simple reboot. I'm taken back to the same place.
Now I try to reload Android. No luck! I'm stuck on:
"Device product is 'unknown'"
Update requires 'bramble'.
HELP!!!!
In the file android-info.txt, what would happen if I patched the line
require board=bramble
to
require board=unknown
Did you figure this out? I'm facing the same issue with my Pixel 5.
Edit: I figured it out. If you are having an issue with the 'flash-all.bat' command like we were, you just need to manually push the individual files and it should boot you back up into stock.
Run these commands:
1. fastboot flash bootloader <bootloader image file>
2. fastboot reboot-bootloader
3. fastboot flash radio <radio image file>.img
4. fastboot reboot-bootloader
5. fastboot update <image zip file>.zip
6. fastboot reboot
All of the reboot-bootloader commands may be redundant but it worked for me. It booted me into stock, verified I was unrooted with Root Checker, then proceeded to reboot back into the bootloader and 'fastboot flashing lock' to re-lock my bootloader and wipe the device.
Hi All.
I have stuck in weird issue in my pixel 3. Can't able to install any custom rom
Process I hav gone through..
Flash the stock rom Android 10/11 using flash all.bat (downloaded from Google website)
Then install the custom ROM'S boot image and install rom using adb sideload.
There is no error after adb sideload. Showing success.
After reboot, it normally boot into stock os.
Please help me to fix the same. Thanks in advance.
logeshwywan said:
Hi All.
I have stuck in weird issue in my pixel 3. Can't able to install any custom rom
Process I hav gone through..
Flash the stock rom Android 10/11 using flash all.bat (downloaded from Google website)
Then install the custom ROM'S boot image and install rom using adb sideload.
There is no error after adb sideload. Showing success.
After reboot, it normally boot into stock os.
Please help me to fix the same. Thanks in advance.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I recently had similar issues (maybe same) doing Lineage. For me the key was to switch to using a usb 2.0 port. Lineage mentions doing this in their directions. I'm familiar with apps like qfil needing it also. Sure enough, all worked as expected with a 2.0 usb port.
cheers
Did you flash stock to both slots? Here's how I flash a custom ROM, starting with a clean flash of stock image:
Once in fastboot:
fastboot --slot=all flash bootloader stock-bootloader.img(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=all flash radio stock-radio.img(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=(current slot) --skip-reboot update stock-image.zip(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=(other slot) --skip-reboot update stock-image.zip(or drag and drop to cmd window)
Then you enter recovery and wipe/format data and reboot to system after.
From here, you enable USB debugging and reboot back into fastboot and follow the flashing instructions for your preferred ROM.
AlexKarimov said:
Did you flash stock to both slots? Here's how I flash a custom ROM, starting with a clean flash of stock image:
Once in fastboot:
fastboot --slot=all flash bootloader stock-bootloader.img(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=all flash radio stock-radio.img(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=(current slot) --skip-reboot update stock-image.zip(or drag and drop to cmd window)
fastboot reboot bootloader
fastboot --slot=(other slot) --skip-reboot update stock-image.zip(or drag and drop to cmd window)
Then you enter recovery and wipe/format data and reboot to system after.
From here, you enable USB debugging and reboot back into fastboot and follow the flashing instructions for your preferred ROM.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your inputs, will try with your steps.. I have one doubt on this..As per Google's statement "Execute the flash-all script. This script installs the necessary bootloader, baseband firmware(s), and operating system." - Flash-all script won't flash on both slots? please clarify! Because I did stock rom flash in that way only..
AsItLies said:
I recently had similar issues (maybe same) doing Lineage. For me the key was to switch to using a usb 2.0 port. Lineage mentions doing this in their directions. I'm familiar with apps like qfil needing it also. Sure enough, all worked as expected with a 2.0 usb port.
cheers
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wholla! It's working fine with 2.0 USB Ports. Many thanks for your suggestions.
Tried with 2 custom roms, perfectly great with first attempts..!
logeshwywan said:
Thanks for your inputs, will try with your steps.. I have one doubt on this..As per Google's statement "Execute the flash-all script. This script installs the necessary bootloader, baseband firmware(s), and operating system." - Flash-all script won't flash on both slots? please clarify! Because I did stock rom flash in that way only..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't use the flash-all script, I use ADB and fastboot. Someone in the Dirty Unicorns thread had the same issue and edited the flash-all.bat and left instructions but he still had to use ADB and fastboot in the end to set the active slot and run flash-all again.
From the DU thread:
And could you please explain how we flash it to both slots?
Edit; got it working now
- Removed the -w in flash-all (not sure if it was necesarry)
- Runned flash-all while on b
- Then fastboot --set-active a
- Runned flash-all while on a
Then followed the instructions, and it worked.
So, for those that may not realize, we should clarify why we may want to flash to both slots;
A custom rom isn't 'complete' by itself. It uses the 'blobs' that are a part of the original firmware. By flashing 'both' slots with the same firmware, that means when the custom rom does an 'update', both slots will have the same version of the 'blobs', and the update will work as expected.
So, if you never plan to update the custom rom, and only want to 'test' it, there's no reason to flash both slots. But, this does necessitate you know which slot you're on, and which slot things are being flashed to, of course.
Yeah, the A/B slot thing, it's confusing.
cheers