And just about everything is done in-app, making it super simple—and when it comes to modding our smartphones, we like simple. Goo Manager and Goo. Check it out here. We have plenty of choices when it comes to recoveries, but most of them do pretty much the same thing in various ways. Personally, I'm a fan of TWRP , or Team Win Recovery Project, which has things laid out quite nicely with easy-to-navigate touch menus, making what we need to do fast and effortless.
Installation is a cinch. Just open up the GooManager and tap the menu overflow icon on the top right. Now that we're armed with a recovery, let's create a backup and restore point, aka a nandroid. A restore works like magic if you ever go a bridge too far and get in over your head with modding, ensuring that all your apps, data, and everything else is replaced like it was never gone.
Reboot your Nexus into Bootloader mode by powering down, then powering back on while holding in the Volume Down and Power keys. Once you're in bootloader mode, as evident by the Android on its back, use the Volume keys to cycle through options until Recovery mode is displayed. Tap the Power key to make that selection. I want to restore to factory stock so I downloaded your root toolkit, but am confused about the driver installation.
Obviously I can't get into the nexus settings to enable USB debugging? Should I just ignore and proceed to "Launch Device Mgr"? Well, despite getting no response to my questions, I did trudge on and got my Nexus back up and running. Loaded the option 3 driver, never could get the driver test to pass, but since Windows told me my device was performing properly, I proceeded to "restore to stock".
First attempt failed, but in analyzing the results noticed things were failing because device was locked. None of your instructions mentioned running the Unlock script, but after doing so, the restore process worked as advertised.
Thanks for all the work in creating this, for the most part painless software, but I would suggest fleshing out your instructions a bit. That's not true. Others have reported success and no other issues aside from a spotty internet connection or the battery running too low.
Things can go wrong and not all guides can account for why certain things fail, you are after all modding a tablet and whatever can go wrong will. I specifically chose this toolkit because its automated, will work for everyone, and is the most popular one. Not to be a jerk, as i can understand how frustrating these things can be at times, but who are you to be complaining about service. This is a free site. The alternative is that you go pay someone smarter than yourself to fix it for you.
I for one am grateful that these poor S. B's have to patiently swallow the technically retarded verbal drivel, as well be expected to regurgitate it simply enough for entitled laymen. I agree it is much friendlier than typing long strings of directory paths in a command line, but I can assure you it did not work until I ran the unlock script.
Only then did I see the small unlocked symbol near the bottom of the Google boot screen. Prior to running unlock, it showed "boot failed" in tiny print at upper left of screen and, as I said, while running, the command prompt screen reported multiple fails attributed to "device locked".
Unfortunately none of this works for me. I just get stuck at the flying android "Start" screen, and a "Booting failed" message when i click 'start'. I have tried all this without success, something weird must be going on with my device.
There are definitely no driver issues as the device manager shows no unknown devices, plus I can flash recovery images by "fastboot flash recovery filename" and I can also use "adb push filename" when booted into recovery. The flashing process basically seems to finish quickly it is supposed to take a few minutes to push a MB file to the device , but I get no errors during the process. When I attempt to boot up my device, it goes into bootloader and says "failed to boot".
Did anybody encounter this? The exact same thing happens when I try to use the "Nexus 7 Toolkit" to flash it. I seem to have killed my Nexus 7 by connecting it to a Samsung Galaxy charger for a few hours by accident. Easy to do, the jack fits like it belongs there.
It won't boot up, just hangs with the big 'X' screen. Doesn't show on file explorer on my PC. It will go to the boot screen when I press the start and volume buttons, but won't restart or restore from there. I've tried a restore to factory settings using the toolkit described here, but the software can't find the Nexus to even start it.
Not bothered about any data on it, just want it back in working order! Any ideas? Thanks for any help you can give. OKAY 0. I don't have a custom recovery and i'm stuck. Hello, try install older version OS. I have the same error and when install 4. I have followed all of these steps after apparently wiping everything but bootloader, my device is unlocked, and it apparently flashed successfully.
However, the device does not shut down on it's own, cutting it off manually and restarting it leads to Google in white text, the unlocked symbol, and the boot-loader menu Start, Power Off, Recovery Mode, and Restart Bootloader.
Pressing Start does nothing and restarting it leads to the same screen. I've been all over XDA, I've tried two different toolkits and a manual install of stock rom, and nothing is working. The device is rooted and unlocked, and I am at a loss for what to do. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen.
Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Any additional feedback? Submit feedback. Thank you for your feedback!
Modify the secured parameters - can only be done by Nexus personnel. Create a json file containing signed data, this is achieved in two steps: Prepare a json file containing parameter names and their values, together with a number of data needed for security reasons: DaysToExpiration , required parameter User related data: PCName, DomainName, UserDomainName at least one of the three needs to specified.
See an example file here: Example: json file for modifying secured parameters Expand source. Import the json file. Migrate metadata to store from sideload version.
To migrate metadata to store from sideload version: Migrate metadata to store from sideload. Migrate metadata to sideload from store version. To migrate metadata to sideload from store version: Migrate metadata to sideload from store. Merge profiles. Backup your metadata. Export settings from the sideload app version in a json file: Export settings. Import settings. Contact Nexus For feedback on product documentation: Select Reason for contact: Feedback on documentation.
Powered by Atlassian Confluence 7. Either store or sideload. Store version metadata are replaced by those of sideload version. Sideload version metadata are replaced by those of store version.
Please note: It is not possible to remove items from your download history However, your download history is private and can only be viewed by you as well as moderation staff. Last updated on October 31,
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