Couldn't it be that just like the EVO 3D you need to intentionally brick your device to gain S-Off because otherwise you can't get into eMMC mode (Evo) or APX mode (One X)?
And how did you intentionally brick it
Sent from my HTC One X using Tapatalk 2
I don't know how to do this, since you can't just pull the battery on the One X. The trick is that you somehow disrupt the hboot upgrading process, but how, that's beyond me. But my main point is, maybe there is no other way to enter APX mode than on a bricked device.
So the recovery/reset finished successfully?He said that the phone started force closing after the drop and before the recovery. I am thinking it is a hardware issue now. It is still weird that the computer recognizes it as APX though. The battery was over 50% at time of recovery. Is the recommended level 30%?
So the recovery/reset finished successfully?
If not, this could be worth a try. Maybe let battery run out, such that it only has little to get into hboot. Run recovery and "hope" that battery runs out meanwhile. Anyone brave enough to try? ^^
My device has started showing "APX" in device manager.
Battery is almost full but having serious issues with it occasionally booting (long story ill make a post later when i have some spare time)
*Edit* I forgot to add that pressing power and either vol +/- would make device show as APX in device manager
Cheers ^_^ but i dont feel that this has achieved anymore then what they already have so far in the S-OFF thread =/
Anyway quick run through what happened...
I had dropped my device and was having no end of force close problems the same as the OP, I tried every thing from erasing data to flashing different roms with no such luck. I ended up trying to flash a RUU which seemed to make matters worse in that i could not boot my device at the press of a button but it would sometimes boot in the endless hours i have spent trying to fix -.-
Last resort i decided to try replicate the drop with my new paper weight and so far it seems to have fixed my device?
I know people have had the HOX open and had a good look inside, but im starting to think its an internal method to get the device into APX?
Ill report back later if im getting the same errors, if its all fixed ill drop again to see if i can get back into APX....
*Edit* I forgot to add that pressing power and either vol +/- would make device show as APX in device manager
The most ppl forget how APX should work.
Since the Tegra3 have its own communicationport, it isn't disable by the bootloader. Maybe (didn't read the engineerfiles) It's masked. I remember the old days of Nokia, where we had the black boxes and could flash anything we wanted to without a working phone, since its decreasing the costs for repairment when you can reflash a faulted memory.
APX here should be nearly easily accessable, but since we don't know anything how its masked, its a bit more complicated. You can't write hardware features, you can only disable them by production, and this would mean more costs for HTC for their own solution and really dump. Why not working with features, which are already implemented.
Also the bootloadwr have to detect a faulty Rom, which enables APX as not masked anymore. I'm still a fan of the idea to get some developers together which do these hardcore hardware fake stuff.
Just my 2 cents.
Sent from my HTC One X using xda app-developers app
Someone with an HOX in APX mode please try if these drivers are working?! :fingers-crossed:
Cheers......
Phone seems a lot more stable now, still having issues with FC so its not right -.- ill try flash RUU later too see if i run into anything...
How exactly do you know it is apx mode if it isn't in device manager
Sent from my HTC One X using Tapatalk 2
I don't know how to do this, since you can't just pull the battery on the One X. The trick is that you somehow disrupt the hboot upgrading process, but how, that's beyond me. But my main point is, maybe there is no other way to enter APX mode than on a bricked device.