Bootanimation Factory Download
Lorita Swartzwelder <[email protected]> Thu, 25 Jan 2024 00:53:24 -0800 (PST)
| Newsgroups | alt.books.roger-zelazny |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
<div>Now, after all of this you'd think to go with the last resort and do a= factory reset, which I tried....except after confirming to do a factory re= set, the screen goes black and then goes back to Android's "No Command" err= or screen, which is shortly followed up with it going back to the Oculus lo= go and just sits there. Cool! Can't even do a factory reset!</div><div></di= v><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>bootanimation factory do= wnload</div><div></div><div>Download File: https://t.co/0qOOE1sTc5 </div><d= iv></div><div></div><div>TLDR: Quest 2 is stuck on the boot logo, holding t= he power button doesn't work, options in the android menu from power/volume= down don't work, power/volume up gives me the "No Command" error and the f= actory reset option also gives the "No Command" error, so I can't do a fact= ory reset.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I have factory reset my phone a = few times, but every time I install Magisk, I get back an old boot animatio= n that I used from a custom ROM/Kernel I installed and I also get a custom = Red accent color I installed. How?</div><div></div><div></div><div>By the w= ay, we noticed you had mentioned running into that "No Command" screen when= attempting to factory reset the headset. This indicates that there may hav= e been a slip up in when going through the reset process. We recommend maki= ng sure the volume down (-) button is being held at the same time as the po= wer button. You may need to hold both of these buttons down together for ab= out a minute until the Boot screen pops up with further options. Here are t= hose complete factory reset directions (be sure your headset is fully charg= ed before completing these steps):</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><d= iv></div><div></div><div></div><div>Hey there X3MyonderXXX ! Hope you're h= aving a fantastic day! We're sorry this issue is ongoing for you, as we def= initely want to get you back to gaming as soon as possible. We hate to hear= that you are having trouble with opening the boot loader menu after factor= y resetting your device. No worries though, we'd love to look into this mat= ter for you. Shoot us a PM so that we can continue to better assist you wit= h getting this resolved. At this time, please select our name to get to our= profile page, or click here. Next, click "Send a Message" to privately mes= sage us! Please remember, you must be signed in to the community first to s= end us a private message. We'll be looking forward to hearing back from you= on this.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Why does everything have to be do= ne by private message? Surely if there is a solution to this, then it would= be better if everyone knew about it.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div= ><div>BTW. I discovered I could do a factory reset of the Quest2 using the = Oculus Mobile App, which fortunately worked. (Using the power button and vo= lume button held down together did not work - just gave me the "No Command"= message.)</div><div></div><div></div><div>Update:</div><div></div><div>I d= id try with different versions of TWRP and also with older versions of fact= ory images (like 8.0).</div><div></div><div>At one point I get /e/ boot ani= mation but after a minute will just restart. Loading did never finish.</div= ><div></div><div></div><div>On my most recently installed Tumbleweed, I see= that for around 90% of boots, and the regular fading in background screen = for the other 10%. On an older factory install on a different computer, I g= et the regular plymouth background 100% of the time. This computer has Inte= l graphics (Haswell).</div><div></div><div></div><div>It only happens with = Tumbleweed installed after 13.2 was released, and even then only 90% of the= time. It does not happen with 13.2 (on the same computer). It does not hap= pen with a factory install last May (and updated through 20150103).</div><d= iv></div><div></div><div>Brand new 2019 Lincoln MKC with Stock Sync 3 from = factory. Did upgrade to 3.0 19205 a few weeks back via Lincoln/Ford Sync We= bsite download to USB. That did not change boot animation but I understand = that this is a whole different method and the reason for my questions and c= oncerns.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To install a custom boot animation= , there are three options, two of which require root access: copy the boota= nimation.zip to the system/media folder via root file explorer or flash wit= h the ROM. The third option is to use ADB to copy the file to the data/loca= l folder.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you're using an Android custom= ROM, the best way to install a custom boot animation for Android is to cop= y the bootanimation.zip file in the system/media folder of the ROM. Then fl= ash the custom ROM to your Android device.</div><div></div><div></div><div>= You can install a custom boot animation Android file to your device by usin= g ADB to send commands to the device and copy the bootanimation.zip file to= the data/local folder. Let's look at the steps to do this.</div><div></div= ><div></div><div>To install a custom boot animation, you need to have root = access to your device and copy the bootanimation.zip file to the system/med= ia folder using a file explorer, or ADB to copy the file to the data/local = folder.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you're using an Android custom R= OM, the best way to install a custom boot animation Android is to have the = bootanimation.zip file in the system/media folder of the ROM, then flash th= e custom ROM to the Android device.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I have = the same problem I tried rooting my tab and now its stuck in boot up menu "= Samsung Galaxy Tab" with "!" at the top left. When I turn the tab off and t= ry and go in to factory mode it just goes straight to boot logo again. cant= do anything...</div><div></div><div></div><div>Here is what I did. Held po= wer + vol up + home then once the Samsung logo (with device name) came up I= let go of the power and waited until I got the Android man with the menu o= f options. I cleared cache and factory reset. Neither worked. I then plugge= d it into the charger even thought it was charged. I pushed power + vol up.= Then I finally got the set-up wizard. I might have been able to get to tha= t by just clearing cache. I don't know. My son previously used the tablet f= or games so I don't know what all he had in there, so it was probably bette= r I reset it to clear it all out.</div><div></div><div></div><div>My samsun= g tab is rooted.My problem is when i do factory data reset using volume up = button then it reboots, now my tab becomes new when i enter my name ect. i = do next and then it says just a second and then from now it doesn't continu= e.Please guys help me please.Request.</div><div></div><div></div><div>2) I = could not enter the ASR (Android System Recovery) mode to try the other sug= gested options of clearing the cache or wiping the tablet back to factory s= ettings . This is usually done by holding the power button and volume down = button (Vol down is the one closest to the power button) simultaneously and= releasing the power button when the white Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 logo c= omes up. The tablet is supposed to boot into the recovery menu but for me i= t just continued to the animated Samsung logo and then cycled again like be= fore. It made no difference if it was charging or on battery. Power + volum= e up also didn't work.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To create your own b= oot animation, you will need to use the bootanimation factory software prov= ided above. This software has been built by XDA member despotovski01 and ca= n be used to create an animation, package it up and prepare it for install = on your device all within the application suite.</div><div></div><div></div= ><div>In your file explorer, open the Download folder and tap the factory i= mages package to open the archive. Open the folder that you'll find inside,= the tap the "image-[codename]-[version].zip" file to unpack it as well.</d= iv><div></div><div></div><div>The idea of enabling OTA updates is attractiv= e, but after uninstalling Magisk Manager and waiting for an OTA update to c= omplete, then you are back at Step 2. You still have to download the factor= y images, patch boot.img, and perform all the other 11 steps.</div><div></d= iv><div></div><div>Why not skip the OTA, download the latest factory images= , patch the boot.img, then fastboot flash them all (using the flash-all.bat= script supplied with the factory files edited to remove the -w wipe option= , and substituting the patched boot.img)? Wouldn't that be easier? Any reas= on that wouldn't work?</div><div></div><div></div><div>Recovery mode and do= wnload mode are useful for modding and they can come in handy in a pinch. B= ooting into recovery mode to do a factory reset or wipe cache fan save your= Galaxy S20 from a soft brick, and entering download mode lets you install = firmware with utilities like Odin and Smart Switch.</div><div></div><div></= div><div>Then I tried to look up solutions online for this model of tablet = not booting. What I found was that sometimes clearing Android's cache = (from recovery, which is still accessible) fixes it, sometimes it needs a f= actory reset (also done in recovery), and sometimes it requires motherboard= replacement because the eMMC (flash memory) is worn out.</div><div></div><= div></div><div>I have tried clearing the cache several times, which hasn&ap= os;t helped. I don't want to do a factory reset because I have un-back= ed-up data on there that I'd like to recover. And motherboard replacem= ent (or at least eMMC chip replacement), while it may be necessary to make = the tablet usable again, would also result in data loss. (Also, I'm pr= etty sure it's out of warranty, and I don't know if the part is e= ven still stocked.)</div><div></div><div></div><div>Apparently there's= a chance that I can boot a custom recovery without installing it (because = installing it would require booting and having root) and use that with ADB = to do a backup, so that's what I'm planning to try next. Then, if= that succeeds, I'll try a factory reset and see if it boots.</div><di= v></div><div></div><div>If the backup works but it still won't boot af= ter a factory reset, then I guess I can consider just getting a new device = to replace this one, and/or replacing this one's motherboard with a Ra= spberry Pi. I haven't done much thinking about that yet, and I hope I = won't have to.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If your device still fe= els sluggish, it might be time to do a factory reset. First be sure to back= up all your data to the cloud or your home computer. Once you are absolute= ly positive that you have everything backed up, go to Settings -> Backup & = Reset and select Factory Data Reset.</div><div></div><div> 31c5a71286</div>