How To Remove Frp Lock Samsung Note 5 User
How To Remove Frp Lock Samsung Note 5 Without

Samsung’s most recent phablet, the #GalaxyNote5, appears to be as vulnerable to power issues just like its predecessors as shown by the cases below. For those looking for answers to their power or charging issues, try to check this post and see if our suggestions will work in your case.

If you are looking for solutions to your own #Android issue, you can contact us by using the link provided at the bottom of this page.

Stage 1: Download LockWiper (Android) on the PC and pick 'Eliminate Google Lock (FRP)' mode to begin. Stage 2: Click 'Start'. At that point associate your gadget to the PC by means of USB link. Begin to eliminate frp lock. Stage 3: Next, you will be approached to give the application the gadget data. Samsung Galaxy Note 5 Bypass Remove Google Account Lock Frp 2017 ☕️ Buy me a coffee: (Donation!) Pls Loading New Link - (.

Problem #1: Galaxy Note 5 “Custom Binary block by FRP lock” error

My Note 5 is in a brick state at the moment. It is unable to boot up because of the error “Custom Binary block by FRP lock”. I have tried to factory reset the phone by going into the recovery mode but it won’t factory reset either.

Method 1: How to disable FRP lock manually. If you are using a Samsung device powered by Android, disabling the FRP is not a big issue. As long as the device is running Android 5.1 or below, you can turn off the FRP lock manually. Please follow the below simple guide to get it done. First, you should click on Apps on the home screen.
How To Bypass Samsung FRP Lock / Google Account Lock Without PC. Step 1: First Turn ON your Samsung phone and select your language. Step 2: Now Turn ON WiFi and connect to a WiFi network. Step 3: After connecting Wifi network tap on Next button, again tap Next button. Now, wait few seconds for Google account Sing In option.
Connect your Samsung Galaxy Note 5 mobile to your Wi-Fi and Go back to the Welcome page. Download the Samsung Bypass FRP Tool & Run SamsungBypassFRPTool.exe as an administrator. Click on Download Mode then connect your Samsung Note 5 device to download Mode Power OFF your Samsung Note 5.

When I put the phone in download mode and try to flash the stock image or any other image it fails via Odin. Using the latest version of Odin and the latest Samsung drivers for Note 5 on Windows 7.

Prior to this issue I rooted my phone via Odin and it didn’t go well. The phone kept rebooting by itself so I decided to unroot it using SuperSU app. I did the unroot and restart, after that the phone never came up.

I have tried everything in my power to resolve the issue but to no avail. Samsung support won’t help either because the phone apparently is rooted according to them.

Can you please assist me as my phone is completely useless. Thanks for the help in advance. — Muhammad

Solution: Hi Muhammad. FRP lock, also known as Factory Reset Protection lock, is a new security feature for devices running Android operating system 5.1 and higher. This new feature is designed to prevent unauthorized factory reset or software modification of a device without a user’s permission. This feature uses the registered Google account on the device as the verification measure to check if the software modification being done is authorized or not. That your device shows the “Custom Binary block by FRP lock” error means that there is a Google account logged in. FRP feature is only enabled if a Google account is present on the device. It also means that the phone you are working on have screen lock feature enabled. Your device should have prompted you to enter the correct lock screen as well as your Google account credentials to perform a factory reset or software modification in the first place. Did you do this? If the phone didn’t prompt you to enter your Google account credentials, try to call Samsung and ask them for more direct assistance regarding this new FRP lock feature. Or your can visit Samsung’s site to know more about it.

Because it’s a new security feature, there is no known hack to bypass it at this time. If reflashing via Odin does not work for you, we don’t know any other means to resolve the issue you have except to tell you to ask Samsung for help. We know that you have already attempted to do that but try to call them again and simply tell them that you lost access to your Google account. Perhaps they can be persuaded to assist you if you can present proof that you are the rightful owner of the device.

Problem #2: Galaxy Note 5 fast charging issue

This doesn’t happen all the time but it has been happening more than usual lately. I don’t charge my phone until it’s in the 1%-5% range and now it doesn’t fast charge like it’s supposed to. I plugged it in this morning at 1% and it says approximately 6 Hours and 54 mins until fully charged & yes I am using the original charger that came with the phone. — Randy

Solution: Hi Randy. We know that the international version of Samsung Galaxy Note 5 has an on/off switch for fast charging feature just like in Note 4. Make sure that it is turned on under Settings>Accessories. If you don’t have that option, your carrier must have removed it.

Another good thing to try is to boot your phone in Safe mode while charging to see if the feature works. A third party application may have messed with the firmware or this specific feature on your phone. To boot in safe mode, just follow these steps:

Turn off the phone completely.
Press and hold the Power key.
Once ‘Samsung Galaxy Note5’ shows, release the Power key and immediately press and hold the Volume Down button.
The phone will restart but keep the Volume Down button pressed.
Once the phone has finished restarting, ‘Safe mode’ will be display in the lower-left corner of the screen.
You may now release the Volume Down button.

Problem #3: Galaxy Note 5 random reboot issue

My Note5 was having issues so I went to the store and exchanged it. Then the next day I saw this post. You guys said if the issue still happens after all of the steps you included, then to exchange the phone. I don’t have any apps on my phone and it happens randomly even if the phone isn’t hot. So I thought I would give you guys an update, so you can use this in future posts about this issue. — Joshua

Solution: Hi Joshua. Random reboot is only a sign of a deeper problem. It can be a product of a hardware malfunction, malware, other software problems, or a combination of them. A defective battery, a corrupted application, or a virus can cause the phone to restart on its own for instance. The tips we provide in our blog may sometimes work in some cases but may be totally useless to another device that shows a similar symptom. If you’ve noticed, all of our tips are meant to fix software issues only. If a new replacement phone like you have exhibits the same symptoms, there might be other factors that trigger the random reboot issue.

If you recycled the same SD card from your old phone, try to remove it and observe your replacement phone again without it for a few days. It’s not unheard of that a defective SD card forces a device to restart on its own.

Running in safe mode for a few days will also help you determine if one of the post-unboxing apps (applications installed after the initial setup) is to blame. Even official, first party apps can sometimes cause errors so letting the phone run in safe mode during the observation period will help you isolate the problem app.

Problem #4: Battery drain issue on Galaxy Note 5

My phone has done everything I’ve needed without any significant problems. About four days ago, I began having some trouble with sending and receiving text messages and the battery started to become totally exhausted within about two hours. Normally with average use, the battery would last around eighteen hours.

After rebooting the phone, text messages would resume, though only for a short period; the battery continues to drain excessively quickly. I’ve looked for applications running in the background that might be responsible, only I haven’t been able to find anything. I’m not terribly tech savvy, so I’ve only looked in the obvious places.

Thinking the battery might have reached the end of its

How To Remove Frp Lock Samsung Note 5