One of the common difficulties that might affect your smartphone is the iPhone not turning on. Nothing happens when you push the iPhone's power button, and the screen stays dark. iPhone either doesn't reply or displays the Apple logo before turning it off. I hope you never have this problem. But if you're reading this, please remember the following steps, which should help you get your iPhone back.
However, if your iPhone is broken, you might need to take it to an iPhone repair service center. If your iPhone stopped operating because it was water damaged or severely dropped, you might want to try our suggestions first.
Here are the reasons for the iPhone not turning on and the solutions:
The three main causes are as follows:
There are three causes of an iPhone not starting, which are as follows:
The Software is corrupted or crashed.
It's necessary to recharge the Battery.
A hardware issue exists.
1). Software:
If Software is the issue, you must first force the Software to restart to reset it. The Software must be completely reset to its factory default settings if a forced restart doesn't work.
2). Battery:
There is battery life if you can see anything on your screen. The iPhone is not always off or without power, even if the screen is blank. It can just indicate that the Software crashed.
3). Hardware:
If your Hardware is the issue preventing your iPhone from charging, you will need to do several checks before you can take corrective action to get your iPhone working again.
When your iPhone won't turn on, what should you do?
It is best to follow the below tips:
Apple recommends a forced restart if your iPhone has a dark screen and won't turn on usually.
Depending on your iPhone model, use these steps to force a restart:
Locate the Volume up button, press it, and then release it immediately.
Locate the Volume Down button, press it, and then release it immediately.
Until the Apple logo displays on the screen, press and holds down the side button.
The next thing to do is check the battery power left in your iPhone and make sure it is charging correctly if, after doing these forced restart steps, your iPhone is still not working.
After a forced restart, you must charge the Battery if your iPhone still won't power on. You might not be able to see anything on the screen if the battery is completely dead.
Ins
tead of changing an iPhone battery, check the connections, the charging port, the cable, and the power adapter first. Additionally, the Software—not the Battery—determines if the Battery needs to be charged.
Follow these steps to make sure your iPhone is correctly plugged in and can receive the power it needs to recharge:
Recharge the Battery on your iPhone.
Check that the cable is securely attached to a power source.
Consider cleaning the iPhone's charging port
Make use of a reliable connection cable.
Check your USB port.
It is a good idea to create a backup of your iPhone's data if a forced restart and resolving charging issues enabled your iPhone to restart. Apple provides guidelines for backing up an iPhone to a PC, iTunes, or the iCloud. If software corruption causes your iPhone to crash again, you may need to use this backup of your data.
Here are a few additional hardware issues that could prevent your iPhone from turning on.
Display not working:
If your display is malfunctioning, you probably have a hardware issue. If this is the case, plug your iPhone into a computer, open iTunes, and see if the computer can detect your iPhone using the iTunes user interface. Using this technique, the computer's display will take the place of the iPhone's.
Damage from Liquids:
Contact with water or liquids containing water can cause serious damage to your iPhone. Due to this issue, Apple developed a liquid contact indicator (LCI) that is visible to everyone and can be used to determine whether the iPhone has come into contact with water or a liquid containing water.
Typically, the LCI display is silver or white. The display of an iPhone turns bright red when it comes into contact with water or a drink that contains water, like coffee. You have a major issue if your LCI is red. Visit Apple Support to verify LCI for your iPhone.
You will have to go to an iPhone repair facility close by, or you could have to get a new iPhone because the Apple warranty does not cover this type of damage.
This is the last thing you can attempt if you've tried everything to switch on your iPhone and it still won't turn on. Back up your iPhone first, if you can.
Device Firmware Update
Device firmware updates are what is used for deep restores (DFU). This technique was developed by a former Apple technician who used it countless times to save an iPhone after all other failed attempts.