Im trying to contact customer support about an issue with my activation and no one answer email ([email protected]) I already wrote 2 emails in the last 24 hrs and no one answer anything I need help with unbind the last computer I have (Already lost all my information) and I need to get activated my app PhoneRescue for iOS. On iMobie early stage, we focus on developing iPhone, iPod, iPad transfer, manager and maintenance software for making your Mobile Digital Life.
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The iMobie PhoneRescue system boasts that it can retrieve 22 different types of data, which is almost double the average number of files most competitors can restore. Going beyond restoration of text messages and call history, iMobie is able to recover iPhone photos, music, chat history, voicemails and ringtones, and Safari browser bookmarks. Most notably, this iPhone data recovery software is able to recover data from third-party apps. It can recover files lost due to any type of deletion, whether the device was damaged, lost, unsuccessfully upgraded, jailbroken or factory restored.
This software offers the three most common types of iOS data recovery. You can perform a direct scan of your device by connecting the device to a local computer and exporting salvageable data onto the desktop. It must be noted that this option is only available if the device is in some semblance of working order. If the device cannot be powered on, the software cannot scan it and you must choose another recovery method.
If your device was lost or stolen, PhoneRescue can extract backup files from your local computer’s most recent iTunes backup batch. Sometimes these files are encrypted, in which case you must provide your Apple ID passcode to access the backups. The third and final method offered by this iPhone recovery tool is to access the most recent backup saved to your iCloud account. The most obvious drawback to this method is that it requires a backup to have been saved and synced with your device prior to the data loss.
PhoneRescue allows you to sift through your files and select only the ones you need, resulting in less time and storage space wasted in the recovery process. The interface of the software is intuitive and user-friendly, easing the stress and panic of data loss by keeping the recovery process easy to understand.
iMobie offers a free trial on its website, which lets you make sure that the software will work before you actually purchase it. However, with the free trial version, you cannot recover iPhone photos or other data. It is simply a way to test the interface and device compatibility. One other major drawback is that current versions of the software cannot replace recovered files back onto an iOS device. The developers maintain that this feature will be added in future versions of the software, but until then, any recovered software is relegated to computer storage.
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The price is on the higher side of average, but the license covers up to three local computers. The FAQ list on the manufacturer’s website is exhaustive, although a technical support phone number isn’t immediately visible. Taken together, the benefits and drawbacks make this software an adequate option to recover deleted photos from iPhones, but not an amazing one.
Many users attempting to install the recent iOS 7.1.2 update may have needed to reclaim space in order to upgrade their phone -- for many, this meant deleting photos, music or even messages. There is another way that lets you keep your data and make space, PhoneRescue.
Rescue your data
PhoneRescue is developed by iMobie, which also makes PhoneTrans and PhoneClean. Now, I don't know much (anything) about the company, but I thought the software worth a look all the same. I've been using the $69.99 Windows/Mac utility for a few days and it will extract or rescue 22 types of data from an iOS device or device backup. This includes messages, music, mail, images, bookmarks, contacts. It can sometimes even recover data you thought deleted.
I've tested PhoneRescue both with my own phone and to recover data from a faulty device. The utility worked well in both cases, making recovey possible through a simple interface. There are a few foibles -- I noticed the software sometimes stalled, but tried again and it managed the job. You can even choose to rescue specific data -- photos, contacts, calendar, messages, for example.
You should always backup your device to iTunes/iCloud before using this utility, in case something goes wrong.
Solving Messages problems
I think PhoneRescue's capacity to archive your iMessage/SMS messages is really useful, as that's something I've been looking for. This is particularly useful if you need to archive message threads for legal or sentimental reasons. When you rescue your messages PhoneRescue saves them as HTML files, which you can read in your browser. It's not perfect -- it doesn't recognize who sent you a message, but files them by phone number, however you can preview individual messages before you archive them off your device.
The capacity to archive messages in a usable format is also useful if you need to create space on your device. Open Settings>General>Usage and you may find your Messages app occupies a few GB of space. That's very likely because of photos and videos you've sent and received.
The utility lets you offload these messages from your device before you Delete them individually, or delete the whole collection (Settings>General>Usage). I don't recommend you delete anything before you check they've backed up, of course.
A potentially useful utility
As well as Messages, the app will retrieve your contacts, photos, videos, notes. It will recover Call History, Voicemail, Calendar, Safari bookmarks, Safari history, playlists, ringtones, iBooks and audio books. It can also rescue App data. PhoneRescue can sometimes recover deleted content, the manufacturers claim, though I don't believe this is always possible.
PhoneRescue seems pretty helpful because it lets you get hold of your data in a usable form, it can also help you rescue data from a damaged device, supplementing the iTunes Backup you should already have.
The only reservation I have with the utility is that it can also be used to pull data off devices without permission, so long as the person making the attempt has your Passcode. This is yet another reason to keep your Passcode a secret, and to begin using a Passcode if you haven't already. Note that there are only 10,000 combinations of 4-digit passcode -- so it makes sense to use a complex passcode if you can.
PhoneRescue could be a very useful tool for any iOS device user, though I would like to find out more about the company from people who have used its solutions before I can give it a glowing recommendation. However, if you're looking for a data recovery tool for your device, this may be worth a look.
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