Unless you can get the board working, you’re SOL :(. This is new enough that the Android encryption is mandatory and it isn’t reversible like the LG phones.
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This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscriminately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all so you only really get a few shots at it) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery. It’s usually tied to a private key in the CPU encryption hardware, so if that’s dead it’s all over.
+
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscriminately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all so you only really get a few shots at it) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery. It’s usually tied to a private key in the CPU (especially if it has dedicated encryption hardware), so if that’s dead it’s all over.
Unless you can get the board working, you’re SOL :(. This is new enough that the Android encryption is mandatory and it isn’t reversible like the LG phones.
-
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscriminately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all so you only really get a few shots at it) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery.
+
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscriminately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all so you only really get a few shots at it) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery. It’s usually tied to a private key in the CPU encryption hardware, so if that’s dead it’s all over.
Unless you can get the board working, you’re SOL :(. This is new enough that the Android encryption is mandatory and it isn’t reversible like the LG phones.
-
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscrimanately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery.
+
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscriminately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all so you only really get a few shots at it) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery.
Unless you can get the board working, you’re SOL :(. This is new enough that the Android encryption is mandatory and it isn’t reversible like the LG phones.
This isn’t like the infamous LG G4 as I know it where it was absolutely known to be a BGA issue and indiscrimanately heating the board brought it back to get the data (however, the phone will never turn on again without heat if at all) so you will need to find a schematic and repair the board (and pray it isn’t a IC issue that’s tied to the encryption) or send it off to a pro for recovery.