|
Welcome to the GSM-Forum forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. Only registered members may post questions, contact other members or search our database of over 8 million posts. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please - Click to REGISTER! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us . |
|
Register | FAQ | Donate | Forum Rules | Root any Device | ★iPhone Unlock★ | ★ Direct Codes ★ | Direct Unlock Source |
iPhone 4 / iPhone 4S iPhone 4 / 4S |
| LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
09-27-2014, 15:11 | #1 (permalink) |
No Life Poster Join Date: May 2014 Location: Georgia in Gori Age: 34
Posts: 533
Member: 2188828 Status: Offline Sonork: WOW Thanks Meter: 66 | Iphone 4s 4013 error. Help me |
09-27-2014, 16:55 | #2 (permalink) |
Junior Member Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: IN Site Unlocking Databass
Posts: 15
Member: 1960977 Status: Offline Sonork: [email protected] Thanks Meter: 2 | Before You Start As always: Use the latest version of iTunes Make sure iPhone has enough space to bring in a new update. A gig or more is recommended. Also make sure the iPhone is not low on battery. The Real Problem Error 4014 (or 4013) is usually associated with a hardware problem – a faulty cable, a faulty port etc. On the surface, your iPhone connects to the computer, iTunes recognizes the device but somewhere down the line, iTunes thinks that the cable is not really that good. Or may be the port isn’t. The first thing you try should be change the USB port to which you connect the iPhone. Next up, change the cable that you use. Arguably, this has worked not for everyone but for a few people. As an extreme measure, you can also try updating from some other computer which has the latest iTunes installed. Backing Up and Going Into Recovery Mode If you are trying to update the firmware without doing a clean restore but running into this error (even after changing the cables), it’s time to cut the chase. This method is usually recommended as the last-thing-to-try but I think it’s easier to get this done with right away. Connect your iPhone to the computer. Fire up iTunes. Backup your iPhone. Now disconnect the iPhone, quit iTunes. Put the iPhone in recovery mode. The short version goes like this: press and hold power and home buttons till the screen goes blank. Open iTunes on PC. Connect the iPhone. iTunes should indicate (through a dialog box) that an iPhone is detected in recovery mode. Now go ahead and restore the device as new. This will erase everything but you will have the backup to restore from. |
10-15-2014, 20:02 | #10 (permalink) |
Banned Join Date: Oct 2014 Location: india ( Punjab )
Posts: 431
Member: 2271772 Status: Offline Sonork: 100.1672706 Thanks Meter: 45 | TRY TO USE FOR RESTORE Original APPLE USA CABLE IF U USE ALREADY TRY TO CHANGE THE PC MEANS TRY RESTORE WITH ANOTHER PC OR LAPTOP Thanks |
10-16-2014, 20:46 | #12 (permalink) |
Banned Join Date: Oct 2014 Location: india ( Punjab )
Posts: 431
Member: 2271772 Status: Offline Sonork: 100.1672706 Thanks Meter: 45 | Use the latest version of iTunes Make sure iPhone has enough space to bring in a new update. A gig or more is recommended. Also make sure the iPhone is not low on battery. The Real Problem Error 4014 (or 4013) is usually associated with a hardware problem – a faulty cable, a faulty port etc. On the surface, your iPhone connects to the computer, iTunes recognizes the device but somewhere down the line, iTunes thinks that the cable is not really that good. Or may be the port isn’t. The first thing you try should be change the USB port to which you connect the iPhone. Next up, change the cable that you use. Arguably, this has worked not for everyone but for a few people. As an extreme measure, you can also try updating from some other computer which has the latest iTunes installed. Backing Up and Going Into Recovery Mode If you are trying to update the firmware without doing a clean restore but running into this error (even after changing the cables), it’s time to cut the chase. This method is usually recommended as the last-thing-to-try but I think it’s easier to get this done with right away. Connect your iPhone to the computer. Fire up iTunes. Backup your iPhone. Now disconnect the iPhone, quit iTunes. Put the iPhone in recovery mode. The short version goes like this: press and hold power and home buttons till the screen goes blank. Open iTunes on PC. Connect the iPhone. iTunes should indicate (through a dialog box) that an iPhone is detected in recovery mode. Now go ahead and restore the device as new. This will erase everything but you will have the backup to restore from. Thanks |
Bookmarks |
| |