El Samsung Galaxy Note 3 It is the best smartphone the South Korean company currently has on the market. However, some users are already reporting issues with the smartphone, which restarts without warning, and it keeps restarting, in a loop. Although the smartphone may continue to work, There is still no concrete solution on the errors when updating Android.
The problem that many users are reporting is the same, that the smartphone restarts, and remains in a permanent beginning, without being able to turn on. The only way to break this loop is to remove the battery, reinsert it, and turn on the smartphone, which should now boot correctly. However, obviously, this requires a solution by Samsung, and in the meantime it is advisable to review guides for fix reboots.
This state is known as bootloop (reboot loop): The system detects a failure during boot and restarts. In addition to updates and SIM/microSD cards, this can be caused by applications with critical errors, corrupted caches, overheating, malware, or even a power button Stuck/bad battery. It can also be triggered after installing an unofficial ROM or resetting settings without checking compatibility. In these cases, it may be necessary flash the official firmware.
Different symptoms
- Emergency exit from the loop: remove the battery, remove the SIM and microSD, wait 30 seconds, insert only the battery and start it. If it starts, turn it off, insert the SIM and test. If the loop returns when you insert the microSD, it could be damaged and it is advisable to replace it. For more advanced procedures, consult the guide for recover a stuck Android.
- Disable always-on WiFi scanning: Several users report that after the first stable boot, going into Settings > Wi‑Fi > Menu > Advanced and disable “Always allow scanning” to prevent further restarts if the source was in connectivity services, and if applicable, use tools to clean your android phone can help.
- Safe Mode To dismiss apps: Turn on your Note 3 and, when the Samsung logo appears, press and hold volume down until you see “Safe Mode”. On some older Samsungs this can be achieved with the capacitive Menu button during boot. If there are no reboots in this mode, uninstall newly added apps or those who consume excessively.
- Wipe cache partition (does not erase your data): Turn off the computer. Press and hold Volume up + Home + Power until you enter Recovery. Navigate with volume up to Wipe cache partition and confirm with Power. This will remove corrupted caches that can cause a boot loop after an update.
- Factory reset If it persists: it is the effective measure when the problem is with . From Settings > System > Reset or, if it does not start, from Recovery with Wipe data / factory reset. Keep in mind that all data will be erased; additionally, you may need to follow steps to verify account after reset. Make a backup if possible before proceeding.
- prevent overheating: If you notice the equipment is very hot, turn it off and let it cool. cool down a few minutes. Random reboots may be a thermal self-protection.
- Safety and maintenance: From Settings > Device Maintenance, check Security to scan for malware and use the optimization to limit background apps that consume CPU/RAM.
- Firmware and updates: check if there is patches available in Settings > Software Update. If you find that many users are reporting similar errors, it is advisable to wait for a corrected version and disable automatic updates temporarily.
- Hardware: Check that the power button is not stuck, that the battery is not hinchada and that the SIM/microSD card makes good contact. Replace defective components as necessary.
- Custom ROMs: If you are using custom recovery and unofficial ROM, check the exact compatibility with your model and perform a full wipe (cache/dalvik/data/system) before flashing to avoid inconsistencies. Avoid problems by correctly installing the Xposed Framework where applicable.
Either way, it seems obvious that a quick fix is needed from Samsung. It's likely just a matter of time before the company launches a solution. Firmware update for the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 to fix this problem. While it doesn't seem to be dangerous for the smartphone at the moment, we never know what it could be until Samsung issues a statement or releases an update.
With these guidelines you can identify if the loop is caused by connectivity, apps, caches, heat or hardware and apply the appropriate measure; if after trying everything the error persists, it is advisable to go to the technical service for diagnosis and repair.
