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From: Chris Ridd on 22 Jun 2010 01:19 On 2010-06-21 23:29:14 +0100, Sn!pe said: > Jaimie Vandenbergh <jaimie(a)sometimes.sessile.org> wrote: > >> It might have been finally getting into DFU mode, which is distinct >> from restore mode (the screen is blank and it's lower level). >> >> It's also a royal pain to get to intentionally. Following along with >> Youtube video, or the timer guide that comes with pwnagetool, is the >> easiest and it still usually takes me a few tries. > > I did find something about waiting exactly 10 seconds before releasing a > button so I tried it, succeeded at the fourth or fifth attempt and then > tried the restore. That time it barfed in similar manner but instead > gave, IIRC, error 1600. > > It's a mystery, I'm just glad that I don't have to shell out ~100 > smackers for a replacement. Ain't modern technology wonderful? Yup! For the record I saw quite a lot of the same errors you did. So even on a working iPod some upgrade/restore errors are "normal". If you look in ~/Library/Logs/iPod Updater Logs/ you'll find some more detailed log files. -- Chris
From: Chris Ridd on 22 Jun 2010 04:51 On 2010-06-22 06:35:20 +0100, Sn!pe said: > Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com> wrote: > >> Yup! For the record I saw quite a lot of the same errors you did. So >> even on a working iPod some upgrade/restore errors are "normal". If you >> look in ~/Library/Logs/iPod Updater Logs/ you'll find some more >> detailed log files. > > I'm beginning to wonder if it has anything to do with the coincidental > release of iOS 4; according to El Reg the update servers were barely > coping yesterday. The update doesn't use the Internet for much - mostly downloading the thing, which was fast and problem-free, and then some sort of online validation - also quick. -- Chris
From: Chris Ridd on 22 Jun 2010 08:08
On 2010-06-22 12:43:42 +0100, Sn!pe said: > Chris Ridd <chrisridd(a)mac.com> wrote: > >>> I'm beginning to wonder if it has anything to do with the coincidental >>> release of iOS 4; according to El Reg the update servers were barely >>> coping yesterday. >> >> The update doesn't use the Internet for much - mostly downloading the >> thing, which was fast and problem-free, and then some sort of online >> validation - also quick. > > I've just updated my own iPod Touch; it first offered an update to OS > version 3.1.something (?), then having completed that the next update > offered iOS 4, which installed fine. My word, what a long time it took, > as did my son's iPhone 3GS when I updated that. It wasn't so much the > d/l time for the new OS and firmware; more the verification of that, the > backup, the firmware, erase the iPod, install the software, check it, > ditto the firmware, restart, restore, resync the music library... > > Let it be said that I wouldn't rush to do this chore again. I think it mostly depends on how much you've got on the device. I'm using 28GB or so on mine and it took 2 hours. My wife only uses a couple of gigs on hers and it took a bit less than an hour. On the plus side, nothing broke, no data was lost or anything. -- Chris |