[Tutorial] How To Jailbreak IPhone 7 Running On IOS 10

how to iphone 7
Run Pangu. On your Windows PC, right click the Pangu .exe file and hit "Run as administrator". Connect your iPhone 7 to your computer. Generally speaking, your iPhone will be automatically detected by Pangu. Once detected, please press "Start" to begin the iPhone 7 jailbreak process. Enable Airplane Mode. After clicking "Start" button, you just need to follow the on-screen instructions to complete the jailbreak process. During the process, you are required to occasionally unlock your iPhone 7, swipe up from the bottom of iPhone 7's screen and toggle the Airplane Mode. Phone 7 will reboot. When words "Jailbreak completed" appear on the Pangu, your iPhone 7 should reboot and present Cydia on your iPhone's homescreen. Launch Cydia and download tweaks. Open Cydia on your iPhone 7's homescreen and configure it. Once finished, you can download and install the diverse apps and tweaks that Cydia and the jailbreak community offer. Encounter a runtime error when you open Pangu, Take it easy. Firstly, check if you have iTunes installed, because this error can occur when Pangu can't find the required files. If iTunes is there but the error is still displayed, you have more things to do. Uninstall iTunes, Apple Software Update, Apple Mobile Device Support, Bonjour and Apple Application Support. Restart your computer, reinstall iTunes. After installation, run Pangu again, and this time you should get through the process without runtime error. And that's all there is. Now, your iPhone 7 has been jailbroken successfully. But no hurry to enjoy the various apps. You'd better turn on Find My iPhone, Touch ID and Passcode first.

Step 4. Click the Add Ringtones to Device button, browse the songs you have already had. Select the songs you want to convert to ringtones, click Open. After converting songs into ringtones on your iPhone with AnyTrans for iOS, you can now change your iPhone ringtone by setting a custom one in Settings. Select the ringtone you just added to your iPhone. We all know that the music you downloaded on iPhone cannot be extracted and set as ringtones on iPhone 7 except the purchased items. So you download some free music to your computer and then set a custom ringtone on iPhone 7/7 Plus. Step 1. Go to some websites like FreeMusicDownloads and MyFreeMP3 to free download the music you like to computer. Step 3. Click Settings button to set the start time and ringtone length for 25 seconds, 40 seconds or original length (only M4R format). Phone 7 and set them as ringtones. As you see, it’s quite simple and fast to add and set ringtone on iPhone 7/7 Plus with the help of AnyTrans for iOS. What’s more, AnyTrans for iOS is also able to transfer music, videos, photos, contacts and more from computer to iPhone and vice versa.

If you’ve ever used an Android device, you’ll remember how often it would crash and stop responding. You’ll also be able to recall a few frustrating instances where the device froze completely, requiring you to remove the battery as a last-resort solution. In contrast, the iPhone is generally and widely known to be a reliable device. In true Apple fashion, the iPhone “just works.” While this sentiment is a staple in the mindsets of Apple fanboys and girls, the truth is, sometimes things do go wrong. And when things do go wrong, simply “pulling the battery” is no longer an option. This is where hard-resetting comes into play. I recently ran into an issue with my iPhone 7 in which AirDrop wasn’t working. My instinctual solution was to reset my phone. Well, the act of resetting your iPhone is an important element to keep it running smoothly. Think of it as a restful eight hours of sleep, for a phone.

And the fact was, I hadn’t reset my iPhone 7…ever. Long story short, resetting my iPhone fixed my AirDrop issue immediately. The tricky part is, the iPhone 7’s reset mechanism is slightly different than that of previous generations. Now, with the iPhone 7’s Force Touch home button, there is a new way to reset your device. Thankfully it’s straightforward and easy to remember. Press and hold down the Wake/Lock button on the right side of the device. Simultaneously press and hold down the Volume Down button on the left side of the device. You’ll continue to hold these buttons for a few moments until the screen turns black. Let go of the buttons. You should see the Apple logo appear; this means that you’ve restarted your iPhone 7 successfully. Re-enter your iPhone’s passcode and check to see if the problem has been resolved. If you’d like to learn more iPhone 7 tips and tricks, like how to save your battery life in iOS 10, click here.



The iPhone 7 might not have a headphone jack, but it’s still more expensive to manufacture than the headphone-port-equipped iPhone 6s launched last year, according to new data. IHS Markit said in a statement on Tuesday. The price applies only to the 32GB iPhone 7 and is based on preliminary findings, suggesting IHS could change its estimate after it completes its final review. GB iPhone 7 is relatively expensive, IHS says. IHS has yet to evaluate other iPhone 7 versions, including the larger iPhone 7 Plus, to determine how much Apple is making on the sale of those units. Apple’s iPhone 7 hit store shelves on Friday and was announced at a press event earlier this month. The smartphone comes with a design that’s similar to its predecessor the iPhone 6s, but has a much-improved processor known as the A10, as well as new cameras. The iPhone 7 also comes with a new Home button and has eliminated the headphone jack. Its display delivers more brightness and better color accuracy than last year’s model. Each new update brings new manufacturing challenges that can often boost the price of production for awhile. Over time, like other device makers, Apple’s costs slide as component and assembly prices come down. For Apple, that means increased profits as time goes on. However, whether Apple is actually making as much as IHS says remains to be seen. IHS itself says that its findings are preliminary and could change when it completes its final review later this year. Its final review is complete when it evaluates each component in more detail. That said, Apple has long shrugged off estimates. In an earnings call in April, CEO Tim Cook said he’s yet to see “one that’s even close to accurate.” His comments followed those made by then-CFO Peter Oppenheimer, who suggested in 2010 that third-party bill-of-material reports were inaccurate.

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