How remove iCloud Lock METHOD 1

Here, I write the truths, and I can direct you to the legit people.





Questions
1. Is there a free iCloud bypass?
2. How can I get around paying for a removal?
2a. What about jailbreaking?
2b. What about other tools like TinyUmbrella, or SSH?
2c. What about modifying the IPSW?
3. What about paying for a removal?
3a. What if I want to contact the old owner? Some of these paid removals require an “info check” with my order?
3b. How do they remove the iCloud lock? And why is it so expensive?
3c. What about clean unlocks?
3d. I don’t have an IMEI, just a serial. I have a WIFI only device (Apple Watch/iPod/iPad)
3e. What about a motherboard swap?
4. I’m iCloud unlocked now. What about the carrier? I want to activate.
4a. How do I check the status of the IMEI?
4b. What does blacklisted mean? EIP? FEC?



1. Is there a free iCloud bypass?
There is no iCloud bypass. There is no free iCloud bypass except for this DNS bypass + iHaxDNS.
You just have to come to accept that slowly. You can remove icloud for free also if your idevice is activated in order to use this method you need access to the springboard more info here:

2. How can I get around paying for a removal?
If you don’t want to pay for a removal, that is your choice, but that leaves you with just this DNS bypass and iHaxDNS.

2a. What about jailbreaking?
You cannot jailbreak a locked iPhone. If you have actually ever done a jailbreak, most require you to turn off Find My iPhone, and others require you to change something you cannot change, such as the date. you will need one iboot exploit to jailbreak without activate the idevice.

2b. What about other tools like TinyUmbrella, or SSH?
SSH? That is for an iPhone 4 and under ONLY. The iPhone 4 uses an A4 processor that lacked read/write protections. to the newer A5 and up processors there is no ssh.

2c. What about modifying the IPSW?
An IPSW bypass may work. It worked then in conjunction with jailbroken devices that had SSH installed. FCE 365 has supposedly made one for the 32-bit iPhones, but never worked not even with basic features. But if possible you cannot make phone calls, iMessage and FaceTime will not work. I know it does not work on a 64 bit device like the 5s, 6/+, and 6s/+.

3. What about paying for a removal?
First you have to understand your iCloud lock state. Your iCloud lock exists in two states: LOST/ERASED or CLEAN.

iCloud LOST /STOLEN/ERASED = “Lost and Erased” and there may be a “Message from Owner.”
iCloud Clean = iphone does not say “Lost and Erased” or “Message from Owner.”

An iPhone might look clean, but can be lost. In this case, a check of the LOST/CLEAN status may be required.

The iCloud lock state differs from the status of the IMEI. The phone IMEI can be blacklisted, and the lock status can be clean, or the phone IMEI can be clean, but the iCloud status lost. IMEI state is determined by the phone carrier, where as iCloud state is determined by the original owner/Apple.

Regardless, this status might still require a check to confirm its status.

You can do these checks with iCloudHotRemove, CloudCrackers, Legit_Unlocks, and many more.

https://twitter.com/iCloudHotRemove
https://twitter.com/CLOUDCRACKERS
https://twitter.com/Legit_Unlocks

Remember to ALWAYS check the status of a seller at: http://iunlockadvisor.com/ or the scam protection page at https://twitter.com/iScamSupport

If you get scammed, I told you how to protect yourself, and you will need to call that a life lesson.

3a. What if I want to contact the old owner? Some of these paid removals require an “info check” with my order?

If you are paying for a removal, you will require some info on the old owner. You can either pay for an info check (around $20-$35).

Some people have found success in getting the number off of the SIM card that was found in the phone. Some people have also found success in contacting the old owner by email, and getting them to turn off the iCloud lock. Again, this varies from person to person, and my advise is always contact owner and give back the phone.

3b. How do they remove the iCloud lock? And why is it so expensive?

Ph1shlng (google it) it may costs $75+. It has about a 90% chance of working, and they take payment after they are able to get in.

Ph1shlng is the ONLY way to get a phone in LOST mode to work. Even if you have the actual receipt from the actual place of purchase for the iPhone, and it is in LOST mode, even Apple will not be able to do anything. (I do not support this method this is information purposes only )

Everything costs money. If you found the iPhone, don’t be cheap. You got a $400+ piece of metal and plastic for free, and you are complaining about $75. That is insane

3c. What about clean unlocks?
If your iPhone is clean, and you don’t want to pay for an info check then you only require the IMEI. But it costs more than $200+ for an unlock.

Unfortunately, I can no longer recommend this method the prices have skyrocketed to $250+ an unlock with a 3 week lag time. I recommend icloud_global, or CloudCrackers (at the time of writing, he is doing this for $125).

3d. I don’t have an IMEI, just a serial. I have a WIFI only device (Apple Watch/iPod/iPad).

Go to these guys. At the time of writing, unlocks are $20-$40.

You can do an unlock with iCloudHotRemove, CloudCrackers, Legit_Unlocks, and many more.

https://twitter.com/minacrisOficial

https://twitter.com/iCloudHotRemove
https://twitter.com/CLOUDCRACKERS
https://twitter.com/Legit_Unlocks

3e. What about a motherboard swap?

I personally cannot recommend this method. Motherboard swaps are time-consuming, and if you don’t read the seller’s listing correctly, you may end up with an equally iCloud locked motherboard. Clean motherboards sell for $300 which is more than an unlock in most instances.

If you want to: Purchase an iCloud unlocked motherboard from eBay. The motherboard must have the chips on them. So a motherboard with a price of $10 will not have the chips on it.

Motherboards run as much as a new phone, and the motherboard itself must not have iCloud on it. If you put a motherboard in your phone that is also iCloud locked, your phone will still be iCloud locked.

Use iFixit to find a guide on how to dismantle the iPhone, and be careful. Dismantling an iPhone 5 and up is quite easy, but a 4S is extremely tricky.

if is iPad GSM words removing iCloud using this method : remove iCloud iPad

4. I’m iCloud unlocked now. What about the carrier? I want to activate.

Some carriers lock their phones to them, and some carriers don’t. Some iPhones are sold as unlocked and some aren’t. You will require a GSX check to determine this. Once you determine the carrier, you may have to pay for an unlock.

You also need to determine if the iPhone version you have can be applied to your network. Check the page atwww.apple.com/iphone/lte , and do Ctrl+F with the model number for your iPhone. Example: A1586 = SIM free iPhone 6/Sprint version in the USA.

4a. How do I check the status of the IMEI?
Your IMEI status only determines your status with the carrier:

http://i-imei.com/ ( apple devices lock status, carrier )
www.swappa.com/esn (USA/UK/CA/IE IMEIs only)
www.ting.com/byod (USA/CA IMEIs only)
www.tmobile.com/verifyimei.aspx

4b. What does blacklisted mean? EIP? FEC?
IMEI blacklisted/lost = reported stolen/lost/unpaid bills
IMEI EIP (tmobile) / FEC (sprint) = the person still owes on money the phone

If you unlock a phone with a blacklisted IMEI, you cannot use it in on the blacklisting carrier, and in USA and Canada, they share blacklists. This means an phone blacklisted on Sprint might not be able to be used on T-Mobile.

If the phone is financed, you cannot pay it off. Only the original owner can. If the phone is locked to a carrier, you must pay to unlock it. As far as I know, cloudcrackers and hackiphone offer this service. AT&T unlocks are much cheaper. T-Mobile and Sprint will be very expensive.

Remember that the phone can be blacklisted at any time and before you buy second-hand idevice always check imei first here https://www.icloud.com/activationlock/

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APPLE Home bypass icloud New method to unlock Bypass icloud on ipad 2, 3, 4 changing imei Tags:imei, ipad, unlock New method to unlock Bypass icloud on ipad 2, 3, 4 changing imei

New method to unlock Bypass icloud on ipad 2, 3, 4 changing imei

This post is based on a new video from the vietnam webpage iFixit.vn team, they are a mobile developers based on removing icloud via hardware method. this new method use a old software from 2013 to change IMEI from iphone 4, this works good on iphone 4, via usb cable. but if something go wrong you may damage the iphone for ever. Thats why the software advise you to make a backup of your all s/n , imei and udid.

But this is not about iphone 4 this is about all ipads models, iFixit.vn release a YT video with a machine can print a new IMEI on the ipad chip, so you can use it as a new ipad .

check how its done :




this IMEI changer call BONRDA it may be a good solution to unlock ipads using hardware rewritable imei machine.



New method to unlock Bypass icloud on ipad 2, 3, 4 changing imei

iPhone 4 Change SN and IMEI,Remove Apple ID,Active iPhone seems work also in ipad but yourself need this BONRDA machine from iFixit

you can download the software here :



free tool can changes and imei to unlock iphone

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Google Pixel and Pixel XL hands-on: Google takes on the iPhone... by becoming the iPhone

Google's new smartphones were, well, exactly what we expected. They're expensive, they have high-end components, and they feature industrial design by Google. There's a big one and a small one, and the only real differences between the two are those of proportion (battery size and pixel density).



Pricing for the 5" Pixel starts at $649 with 32GB of storage, and the 128GB Pixel XL runs all the way up to $869. They can be substantially more expensive depending on where you live, too. As such, there is no doubt that Google is uninterested in being a champion of the "phone of the people" pricing model in 2016. These are phones priced to compete with Apple, literally: the prices are identical to the 32 and 128GB iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, respectively. That's not a coincidence, and even if Google were to say it was, I'd be the first to call them liars.

So, what does $649+ buy you? An experience that is so completely a night-and-day difference from last year's Nexus 5X and 6P that you'd struggle to even tell the phones were built by the same company? Of course not: these are plainly Nexus-inspired smartphones, with Nexus-like software and a Nexus-like marketing narrative. You wouldn't pick up a Pixel phone and immediately intuit some massive, paradigmatic shift in the Google smartphone strategy, even if Google's narrative around these devices really, really wants us to think they're somehow hugely different.



Yeah, nobody cheered for this part.

The reality is that these seem a natural evolution of the phones Google has produced for years, and really not even that dramatic a departure historically from the Nexus approach. While we all like to think of Nexus phones as being highly affordable, things weren't always this way. The Nexus One and Nexus S retailed for $530 way back when. The Galaxy Nexus was $650 on Verizon. It wasn't until the Nexus 4 that the value pricing model came into play in a big way, and even so, the Nexus 6 broke that trend in 2014. The Nexus 5X and 6P are fresh in the minds of fans and so too, then, is the pricing model Google unveiled with them last year. This year, things are quite different, and that has understandably caused tempers to flare. More money for a Google phone? Some people find the idea itself entirely indefensible, even if the Pixel and Pixel XL delivered specifications well beyond what was even possible today.



What we see with the Pixel and Pixel XL is Google's decision to, for the time being, exit the affordable smartphone market. If you're the sort of person who got into Nexus for the specification to dollar ratio, the Pixels won't do a damn thing for you, and I can completely respect that. Value for money is a real concern, and Google's Pixels clearly alienate those who take this part of the smartphone equation seriously. But: these phones clearly aren't meant to appeal to that market, and while feelings about this decision are quite raw at the moment, I'm not prepared to say Google did the wrong thing simply in deciding to market the Pixel phones in the premium segment.



Why the big preface to a mere hands-on post? Because I feel it's important to get something out of the way: there's a distinct difference between having an opinion about these phones on the merits versus having an opinion about them in relationship to Google's previous smartphones. This post isn't about the latter, but I felt it was worthwhile to explain why I won't be evaluating them as a function of the Nexus 6P, Nexus 6, 5, or whatever. While there is less separating the Pixels from the Nexuses than Google might have you believe, there's also not much to be gained by spending an entire article telling you there's no way a $770 phone is $270 better than a $500 one.

To the phones themselves: the design is what it is. Some people love it, many loathe it, and I find myself largely apathetic on the issue. They look... like phones. There really isn't much about them that is terribly distinct or interesting as physical objects. They're inoffensive and, honestly, pretty bland. The big design flourish - Google's glass "window" on the back - feels more than a bit forced. But it's also not what I'd call definitively unattractive. It's just sort of there. As for all the talk of the subtle tapering of the device thickness toward the bottom? I can't even notice it. My guess remains that the phone is thicker at the top mostly to avoid having a camera hump, and the taper was a convenient way to accomplish this.



So what about the software? What do the Pixels bring to the table that the Nexuses of past have not? Assistant is Google's big push, but really, I think assistant is like most Google products at launch: far less capable than Google's idealistic demos would have you believe, even if it is still technically impressive. You get some Pixel-bespoke features like the Pixel launcher, the Assistant launch shortcut by long-pressing the home button, new gestures (fingerprint scanner can pull down the notification tray), a brand-new live support function, and Android 7.1. None of these are inherent game-changers.



I didn't have a good chance to really judge the quality of the phones' AMOLED displays, so I don't have much to comment on there, nor did I spend any time testing the external speaker, headphone jack, or camera. These sorts of things simply aren't practical to evaluate in a brief hands-on context (I had maybe 20 minutes with the phones). When we review the phones, you'll hear a lot more about these facets.



What makes the Pixel phones interesting, to me, is the relative lack of technical compromise. They have a fast processor. A fast camera (with improved and quicker HDR+). Fast storage (UFS 2.0). A fast fingerprint scanner. Fast software (they really are blazing-quick). Fast charging. Fast updates (seamless updates). A fast GPU (for VR). There is little about these phones you can point to and say Google cheaped out on. And isn't that what so many of us have been demanding for years? A Google phone that could be positioned against the iPhone as legitimate competition (even if the iPhone does have its advantages - and disadvantages).



Has Google actually delivered on that promise, though? Or has its lust for perceived legitimacy as a manufacturer brand exceeded the realities of what it can achieve? Until I actually spend real, quality time with these phones, I can't answer that. A big part of me wants to be cynical about the Pixel phones - to say that Google is just forcing its way into an iPhone comparison that it hasn't necessarily earned. Another part of me wants to believe that by exercising more control than ever over its smartphones, Google will be able to deliver the smoothest, most enjoyable Android device experience on the market. Or, more likely: that the messy reality lies somewhere between the two. When we get our Pixel phones in for review, I hope to come to some sort of conclusion in this regard. Until then? While the messianic expectations some have thrown on Google's Pixels have saddled them with a, frankly, unfair and unrealistic burden, these seem like very decent phones.

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How To Take Screenshot On iPhone, iPad & iPod Touch

Taking screenshot with an Android phone has been made easy. Even some Android models came with a one tap to screenshot. Taking screenshot with an iPhone or any iOS device is quite easy. I will teach you how to take a screenshot with your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or any other iOS device. Follow me along.


How To Take Screenshot On iPhone Or Other iOS Device In 3 Easy Steps
When you are on the page that you want to take screenshot of.
Press and hold the Sleep/Wake button on the top or side of your device along with the Home button at the same time
The screenshot will be taken. You will notice a brief flash of white on the screen




How To Locate Your Screenshots

To find your screenshot, go to the Photos app > Albums and tap on Screenshots. You can equally share your Screenshots via any Sharing app you have on your phone. You can also edit the screenshot with the pre-installed image editor on your phone or any other image editor.

That's all. I hope you find this useful. Kindly take a seconds to share this post using the share buttons below.

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How to Enable iPhone Flash Led Alert On Text Messages

With this simple trick you are about to read, you can make your iPhone to perform in such a clever way without the usual noise or sound when you receive an SMS or incoming calls. .. by making the LED flash go off.

If you're a gentle man or woman trying to practice good phone etiquette or in a scenario where you want your phone to be set to silent, this is an ideal way to visually see when a message comes through without any noise.

Change your Settings
First, go to your iPhone's "Settings" menu, then scroll down to select the "General" option.




From the "General" menu, go into your "Accessibility" submenu.



Enable LED alerts
Now, scroll down and look for the section entitled "Hearing." The LED flash setting is part of Apple's suite of tools to help the hearing impaired.



Toggle the "LED Flash for Alerts" to on, so you see a green oblong under the virtual button.
Now, when your phone's screen is locked and you get an SMS, MMS or phone call, your iPhone's flash will go off several times to alert you.

To turn the functionality off, just toggle the "LED Flash for Alerts" option back to off.

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How to Enable iPhone Flash Led Alert On Text

With this simple trick you are about to read, you can make your iPhone to perform in such a clever way without the usual noise or sound when you receive an SMS or incoming calls. .. by making the LED flash go off.

If you're a gentle man or woman trying to practice good phone etiquette or in a scenario where you want your phone to be set to silent, this is an ideal way to visually see when a message comes through without any noise.

Change your Settings
First, go to your iPhone's "Settings" menu, then scroll down to select the "General" option.




From the "General" menu, go into your "Accessibility" submenu.



Enable LED alerts
Now, scroll down and look for the section entitled "Hearing." The LED flash setting is part of Apple's suite of tools to help the hearing impaired.



Toggle the "LED Flash for Alerts" to on, so you see a green oblong under the virtual button.
Now, when your phone's screen is locked and you get an SMS, MMS or phone call, your iPhone's flash will go off several times to alert you.

To turn the functionality off, just toggle the "LED Flash for Alerts" option back to off.

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Whatsapp Will No Longer Work On These Phones (See List)

Read statement below:-

As announced in our blog, we will soon be ending support for certain devices. At the end of 2016, we will no longer support the following platforms:



-BlackBerry, including BlackBerry 10

-Nokia S40

-Nokia Symbian S60

-Android 2.1 and Android 2.2
-Windows Phone 7.1

-iPhone 3GS/iOS 6

These platforms don’t offer the kind of capabilities we need to expand our app’s features in the future.

If you use one of these affected mobile devices, we recommend upgrading to a newer Android running OS 2.3+, a Windows Phone 8+, or an iPhone running iOS 7+ before the end of 2016 to continue using WhatsApp.

Once you have one of these devices, simply install WhatsApp and verify your phone number on the new device to continue using WhatsApp.

Keep in mind that WhatsApp can only be activated with one phone number on one device at a time.

There is currently no option to transfer your chat history between platforms. However, we provide the option to send your chat history attached to an email.

Learn how to export your chat history on: Android | iPhone | Windows Phone | Nokia S40 | BlackBerry | Nokia S60 | BlackBerry 10
Cheers,

WhatsApp Support Team

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