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You certainly can though it's concerning that the D800 tot did not apply and reverted you back to fastboot mode. It did say D800 inside the phone as the model right? If so, this has happened one other time. In that case what we did was flashed the d800 bootstack. This should return download mode again. Then use download mode to this time flash the REGULAR unedited tot and dll via LG Flash Tools.
So...
download and fastboot flash aboot, boot, laf, dbi, tz, sbl1, rpm from HERE.
Remove any numbers/dashes in the file name by renaming them so you end up with 7 files called..
aboot.img
boot.img
laf.img
dbi.img
tz.img
sbl1.img
rpm.img
Then fastboot flash those..
fastboot flash aboot aboot.img
fastboot flash boot boot.img
fastboot flash laf laf.img
fastboot flash dbi dbi.img
fastboot flash tz tz.img
fastboot flash sbl1 sbl1.img
fastboot flash rpm rpm.img
Once done, disconnect phone from PC. Long press power for 15 seconds to power off. Then press and hold volume up while connecting to PC to enter download mode which should be restored now.
Next use LG Flash Tools to flash the regular 10o tot using the regular lgflash.dll both found here:
http://downloads.codefi.re/autoprime/LG/LG_G2/D800/Stock_Firmware
The last 2 files in the list are the tot and dll. Unzip the 10o file to reveal the tot inside. If that doesn't work to restore the phone, I'm not sure what's up.
Where can i get these files for the T-Mobile version?
Yeah either would work but I typically go with the newest available so the 20a is what I'd do.I'm assuming i need the 20A files because my software version is 20e?
This is a T-Mobile G2. It boots fine but I accepted an OTA and now I can't get to download mode. OK, I've booted into Ubuntu. When I plug in the G2 it doesn't show me the multiple partitions, it just shows me the correct internal memory of the phone. When I type ls /dev/sd* it doesn't find the phone. And I thought this was going to be easy.Yeah either would work but I typically go with the newest available so the 20a is what I'd do.
If you're booting fine, it's not going to be detected like that in Linux. That is for phones that are in bulk mode which yours is not. So depending on which OTA you accepted, if it's Lollipop (without working download mode), hopefully you somehow managed to get root. Because if not, you're stuck as is right now unless somehow you managed to retain TWRP recovery in the process, assuming you even had it to begin with.This is a T-Mobile G2. It boots fine but I accepted an OTA and now I can't get to download mode. OK, I've booted into Ubuntu. When I plug in the G2 it doesn't show me the multiple partitions, it just shows me the correct internal memory of the phone. When I type ls /dev/sd* it doesn't find the phone. And I thought this was going to be easy.
I have root. I'm on D80120e. I never had a custom recovery. Just root.
I have no recovery. I get the secure booting error when I try to factory reset. Trying to go into download mode does nothing!
Then you're all set to do the above as written. Should give you download mode back and you can recoup from there.
This LG FLash Tool. In the select type which one is GSM?
I'll take a raincheck on that kiss but if you spot any wayward Victoria's Secret models with a similar mentality, send them my way will ya?
Will this method (the ubuntu stuff) work for an AT&T LG G2 that, for reasons unknown to me, bricked itself out of nowhere and is now only detected as qhsusb_bulk? I've never rooted or tampered with it so I don't have root. I just want to make sure this won't further hinder my chances of getting this thing back to working order.
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