Motorola devices are amost completely based on Qualcomm chips well that is until Lenovo purchased them a couple years back. Now that Lenovo owns Motorola there are some devices that are media tek chips also. All this being said we are going to take a look at the qualcomm bulk Mode on on these Motorola devices. Motorola devices have a Bootloader just like all phones and when the bootloader get corrupted or has a bad sector on the chip then the device will defaulty boot into qualcomm bulk mode. This is a good thing because it give us a chances to fix the devices but it is also a bad thing because the files and tools needed are not readily available. Here is where Phonlab steps in and can help out with a great video guide and the files needed to proceed with the repair to bring the device out of qualcomm mode and back to the bootloader where it can be fully restored with stock firmware. below you will see some of the directions to get this job done.

BLANK FLASH

Motorola Moto devices are all based on the Qualcomm chip set here in the US. Qualcomm has a mode on the device that it will enter if it becomes hard bricked and it is known as Qualcomm download mode.




Tips

1. Follow the driver install lesson here on Phonlab to make sure you have the right Qualcomm drivers on your PC
2. Make sure your Hard Bricked Moto is connected in device manager under ports like in the video lesson
3. Hold volume down and power until you see in connect under ports
4. Download the correct blankflash zip for your device from our Phonlab MEGA file repository
5. If the blankflash fails make sure you have the right one my googling the device code name and model EXAMPLES CODE NAME = Athen MODEL = XT1625 Moto G4
6. Make sure you have the latest version of the Motorola stock firmware for your device

Enroll at Phonlab today and learn more about qualcomm mode along with tons of other great info on Motorola devices. Join Now.

Please leave this field empty

Don’t miss our latest tips! Get updates every time we post.

Email Address *

We don’t spam!

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.