So… I’m not 100% sure but qbootctl might’ve done it.
I was in postmarketOS, did an sw update and decided I wanted to reboot to Android, and play later. qbootctl -s 0 and a few seconds later changed my mind and re-ran qbootctl -s 1 and rebooted.
Now it got stuck in fastboot. Won’t go to recovery either.
I downloaded the current Android pack from Fairphone’s site, flashed it, nothing unusual, still won’t boot. Neither postmarketOS.
If the phone is fully unlocked, you should be able to install the stock OS using the fastboot mode, but do not lock the bootloader, because of the SPL and rollback protection.
That’s caused by flashing factory images (or most other ROMs really).
That’s a new one, and no errors during flashing, hmm?
You didn’t by any chance mess with the partition layout or modified one of the system partitions, did you reflash the phone again after you tried TWRP?
It appears that the quote “Your to open, yours to own” and the rest of them are utter BS.
Just sent mine to France for repair and I quote them> “This device may not benefit from the manufacturer’s warranty for the following reason: Attempt to change the software.
You will therefore find enclosed our repair quote.”
So… I am pondering one thing. Get it back and hammer it myself or take a loss and remind myself that BS is the norm.
So to clarify: whats the repair quote? If a new core module go back to support, Cordon can reflash. Thats still not covered under warranty and would cost you around 50€