How to Put iPhone in Recovery Mode

We all understand the passion for Apple products. Apple products are known for their performance and build quality, which can last for years without experiencing any technological difficulties. People, therefore, have faith in Apple products and purchase iPhones without reluctance.

Not all technological equipment can fail. Your iPhone may occasionally stop working, get stuck, or cause problems, and an iOS upgrade may not be sufficient to fix the problem.

Do you know that your iPhone includes a recovery mode for iOS? To correct the most serious issues, you can put your iPhone in recovery mode. For example, iOS recovery is the sole option when an iPhone becomes stuck.

However, users frequently become confused and ask for assistance while trying to put their iPhones in recovery mode. For instance, some advise connecting your iPhone to a MacBook or iMac and booting into iOS recovery mode, however the procedures vary depending on the model of the iPhone.

The iPhone recovery mode usually fixes iOS difficulties, but sometimes you need to contact Apple support or seek professional assistance for more serious iOS problems. You can put your iPhone in the recovery mode using the methods described in this article, which apply to all iPhone models.

What is Recovery Mode iPhone?

Users of iPhones can update iOS to the most recent version to fix bugs and serious issues by using the recovery mode. Additionally, you can roll back the iOS after an update if your iPhone becomes unresponsive.

Why You Should Use Recovery Mode on Your iPhone

You start your iPhone's recovery mode to save it for one of the following reasons:

• The iPhone will not really start up normally.
• iPhone fails to start.
• iPhone won't power on and is stuck on the Apple logo.
• During the iOS update, the iPhone became stuck in a resuming cycle.
• iPhone won't switch on or off and is unresponsive.

How to Put iPhone in Recovery Mode?

The best method for evaluating and solving extremely serious iOS upgrade problems is the iPhone recovery mode. Using iTunes (older macOS/Windows) or the Finder app (latest macOS), you can put your iPhone into recovery mode.

Take an iPhone backup first before starting the iOS recovery process. Everything is wiped once you put your iPhone in recovery mode. It resembles a factory reset for your iPhone. Most importantly, while in recovery mode, you cannot back up your iPhone. Take routine backups of your iPhone using the Finder or iTunes software on your computer or iCloud.

If you have an older model iPhone or the most recent iPhone 13 Pro, both the hardware and software might develop issues. Unfortunately, anyone can experience it, even you! So you might need to put your iPhone into recovery mode if you are having problems with freezing up, becoming unresponsive, or if something simply went wrong during a software update.

Recovery mode is obviously more of a last resort than an initial step, as it uses your current Mac or even a PC. Even though it might sound difficult, it isn't, and it will probably cure any sickness your gadget is suffering from.

Since many of the newer models of the iPad don't have a Home button, there is a similar procedure for putting a modern iPad into recovery mode. The iPad Pro (2018 model year or later), iPad Air (4th generation or later), and iPad mini 6 are all suitable with the procedures below.

On your Mac, open Finder.

Any Mac running macOS Catalina or later is compatible with this. Open iTunes on a Mac running macOS Mojave or an earlier version. Open iTunes on a computer.

• Utilize your USB-C cable to connect your iPad to your PC.

Press and release the Volume Up button (nearest to the Top button), the Volume Down button (furthest from the Top button), and then press and hold the Top button while your iPad is connected to your computer.

The very worst iPhone or iPad experience is when it stops working, so hopefully, the methods above have helped you use recovery mode to solve whatever issue you were having. Once in recovery mode, you can upgrade or erase your iPhone or iPad using your computer, which can fix a variety of issues.

The next step would be to get in touch with Apple support to see what other debugging options you have available if you're still having issues.