Samsung Galaxy basically has two types of bricks: soft brick and hard brick. Soft brick is temporary, which means your device can still be brought back to its normal state. It is often caused by invalid or corrupted firmware installation, flashing bad scripts, and attempts to root the device. A hard brick is harder to fix, and your device cannot boot at at all.
In case other options are also selected, click on the check box beside each of these options to remove them from the selection.
Press on these buttons until a warning message is displayed on your screen. Press the Volume Up (the top button on the left side of your device) to continue to Download mode.
If the message doesn’t appear, check if your Samsung Galaxy and PC are indeed connected.
Don’t unplug the device or interrupt the flashing procedure under any condition.
Don’t panic when you see error messages. They’re expected and simply imply that the debricking of your soft-bricked Samsung Galaxy is being done correctly. The following error messages could be displayed on the screen while performing the above step: E:failed to mount/data (Invalid argument) E:Can’t mount/data/fota/ipth-muc. prop E:failed to mount /data (Invalid argument) E:Can’t mount /data/fota/ipth-muc. prop E:failed to mount /data (Invalid argument) E:Can’t mount /data/fota/ipth-muc. prop
The Volume buttons are on the left side of the device, the Home button is the middle button found along the bottom of your screen, while the Power button is on the right side of the device.
