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Mi Fix Pro Tool V2.0 Qualcomm Auth Flash & FRP Tool is available for free download, offering a Xiaomi Authorized Flashing Tool for flashing your phone. The tool also provides Xiaomi Auth Flash and EFS Reset features, as well as FRP Reset for all models of Xiaomi phones. A video guide is available for new users to learn how to use this tool for flashing their devices. The Xiaomi edl authorization server is always up and running 24/7, ensuring support every week.

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Experience the seamless convenience of acquiring Mi products with the Xiaomi Authorized Reseller app. This platform is your digital gateway to the extensive range of Xiaomi devices, including the latest smartphones, tablets, and a variety of accessories. Designed for efficiency, it features a user-friendly interface that simplifies the process of finding and purchasing your desired gadgets. Open the door to exclusive flash sales and savour the peace of mind with secure payment methods, including the flexibility of a Cash-on-Delivery option. Stay informed with real-time tracking for all your orders, and elevate your shopping for Mi products to a level of ease and assurance tailored to meet your tech-savvy needs.

With this app, you get not just a digital retail space but also a source of information for all the latest from Xiaomi. This extends beyond mere shopping; it's about stepping into a realm where everything Xiaomi is readily at your fingertips. Exclusive offers and product launches become instantly accessible, and the chance to be the first to own cutting-edge technology is always just a few taps away.

Ensuring a smooth and responsive experience, the app prioritizes customer satisfaction by offering robust customer service features. Queries and concerns are addressed promptly, enhancing the overall shopping experience. It is more than just a marketplace; it's an essential tool for Mi enthusiasts seeking top-of-the-line products with convenience and confidence.

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A few weeks ago, I unlocked my Xiaomi Mi 9 Lite's bootloader and installed custom ROMs. I had great time with it, but after trying one I wanted to try another. While flashing the ROM in download (fastboot) mode, the USB connection with my PC was lost, resulting my phone being an expensive brick. Black screen, only charging icons, no recovery menu, no fastboot mode. After weeks of research, I found out the only way to bring it back alive is to flash the fastboot ROM in Qualcomm EDL mode, so I took my phone apart to short the right pins.

As you may know, Xiaomi and some other companies have locked the Emergency Download Mode (EDL) which Qualcomm provides to be able to flash any firmware without fastboot. This move made unbricking phones at home impossible: only authorized accounts have permission to flash in EDL mode. (As I was not aware of this situation, my phone is still on my desk taken apart.)

EDL mode has two sides: a good one and a bad one. While being able to unbrick your phone yourself is a huge relief, with EDL cables (or shorting test-points on PCB) passcodes can be removed from the phone, and any ROM can be installed. That's the reason why Xiaomi (and other companies) created EDL authentication.

"It's a great thing then, why should they remove it?", you may think. The reason is that you cannot even flash the stock ROM without an EDL Authorized account. Xiaomi could come up with a way to let customers flash the stock ROM in EDL mode, but not any other. In this way OEM and bootloader unlocking would still be necessary to be able to remove passcodes, or flash any, not stock ROM.

So, what could be done? One of the many solutions I could find is the one described above. Xiaomi should remove EDL Authentication from its flash tools, but only if the user tries to flash the stock ROM with a full factory wipe. This way the EDL mode could not be played upon by hostile intentions, while being able to achieve DIY-unbricking at home.

In this article, we'd like to highlight one area where we feel Xiaomi can improve in 2020: making it easier to unbrick its devices. To give you a complete picture, it is necessary to take a few steps back to see what the current situation is, what were the problems that caused us to land where we are right now, and whether the same solutions that served Xiaomi back then remain the best solutions to serve the company in 2020.

Back when Xiaomi was younger, in 2011-2015, several of its devices shipped with locked bootloaders that were trivially easy to unlock. This was generally a great thing for the sparsely populated development community back then, and it helped offset the disrepute Xiaomi's then-frequent GPL violations brought in that era. The ease of modding these Xiaomi devices, and the fact that some of them provided value-for-money in a previously unseen manner, helped the company build up its popularity and build for itself its own Mi Community extending beyond just MIUI as software to Xiaomi as hardware and software.

As Xiaomi devices grew popular, their demand increased manifold in regions where Xiaomi was not ready to enter. Resellers took this opportunity to purchase Xiaomi devices from China and resell them unofficially outside of China. Phones from China did not (and still do not) ship with Google Mobile Services, so these resellers had to flash Google Apps onto the phones before selling them overseas. MIUI China also only bundled English and Chinese as available languages, so some resellers had begun resorting to flashing custom ROMs with wider language support to trick customers into thinking that the phone they purchased had a genuine "MIUI Global" ROM on it. As we know, custom ROMs aren't perfect either, so customers were often stuck with buggy builds that would not be updated any more.

In early 2016, Xiaomi made a pivotal change to its bootloader unlock process. Starting with the Xiaomi Redmi Note 3, unlocking the bootloader required manual approval from Xiaomi. The new unlock method relied heavily on the Xiaomi Mi Unlock Tool and Mi Account, and unlock requests were allegedly manually approved. Response to bootloader unlock requests could take anywhere between 3-21 days, and even 60 day wait times were reported in some instances. Adding a wait time to the bootloader unlock process was effective in slowing down the operations of third-party retailers, but it was also understandably annoying for enthusiasts who wanted to unlock the bootloader to root their device, flash custom ROMs, and flash custom kernels.

Despite these restrictions, there were still ways determined resellers could flash unofficial software onto Xiaomi devices, without even needing to unlock the bootloader in the first place. This was made possible through the EDL mode on Qualcomm-based devices and Download mode on MediaTek-based devices.

EDL stands for Emergency Download Mode, and it's an alternative boot-mode on all Qualcomm devices, existing even lower than the standard bootloader. This boot mode, as well as Download Mode on MediaTek devices, are commonly used in service centers to unbrick devices. And this precisely is where problems exist for Xiaomi in 2020.

The EDL-lockdown problem we enunciate above affected only a small margin of customers from Xiaomi. After all, if your device functions properly, you'll never run into this issue. It is only when you brick your device that you figure out such a restriction exists. Most average customers are unlikely to undertake actions that would brick their devices, unless Xiaomi rolls out a faulty software update, in which case, they would have no option but to go to a service center.

The problem is aggravated for the custom development community, whose interests we represent. Custom ROM enthusiasts have to keep in mind several things when opting to unlock the bootloader on their Xiaomi device, including but not limited to Xiaomi's weird Anti-Rollback Protection that will hard brick your phone into the locked-EDL state. Through trial-and-error, the community essentially figured out the actions that they need to stay away from in order to avoid a hard brick on Xiaomi-Qualcomm devices.

But they couldn't do so for Xiaomi-MediaTek devices since Xiaomi hadn't done any notable releases for this combination outside of China in a few years. The aforementioned problems, thus, have complicated development for the Xiaomi Redmi Note 8 Pro with its MediaTek Helio G90T.

If you might recall, Xiaomi gave us 5 units to give to custom ROM and kernel developers in order to foster a development community around the device. Xiaomi was finally adopting a MediaTek SoC, and that too, in one of its best-selling device lineups. This was the perfect opportunity for MediaTek-based custom development efforts to finally gather steam, so both us and the community were excited to see where this would lead. Perhaps MediaTek could emerge as a viable alternative to Qualcomm Snapdragon SoCs in the context of aftermarket development? The potential certainly existed.

But then things started going downhill. The developers who have been developing for the Redmi Note 8 Pro have found that the device tends to get bricked for a fair few reasons. Some have had their phone bricked when they were flashing to the recovery partition from within the recovery, while others have found that installing a stock ROM through fastboot on an unlocked bootloader also bricks the device. We would like to point out at this stage that such bricks on new devices are an expected part of the development process, as things tend to be different across devices and there is a fair amount of trial and error involved in figuring out what to do and what not to do on a certain phone. 152ee80cbc

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