iPhones have a nice little feature where the log the cause of a reboot, which can often tell us exactly why it's happening. These are called panic logs and are created whenever the phone detects an error condition and reboots the phone as a result; that process is called a kernel panic.
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iPhones have a nice little feature where they log the cause of a reboot, which can often tell us exactly why it's happening. These are called panic logs and are created whenever the phone detects an error condition and reboots the phone as a result; that process is called a kernel panic.
Your homework is to read the following wiki page and use that information to locate your latest panic log.
Once you have that, either take a screenshot or copy and paste the first page of the log, then come on back here and add that information to your question. You can add it as text if you copied it, or include it as a picture in the case of a screenshot.
[guide|21499|Adding images to an existing question - iFixit Repair Guide]
Once we can see that log, we will have a much better idea of what you'll need to do to get your phone working again.
iPhones have a nice little feature where the log the cause of a reboot, which can often tell us exactly why it's happening. These are called panic logs and are created whenever the phone detects an error condition and reboots the phone as a result; that process is called a kernel panic.
Your homework is to read the following wiki page and use that information to locate your latest panic log.
[[iPhone Kernel Panics|iPhone Kernel Panics - iFixit]]
Once you have that, either take a screenshot or copy and paste the first page of the log, then come on back here and add that information to your question. You can add it as text if you copied it, or include it as a picture in the case of a screenshot.
[guide|21499|Adding images to an existing question - iFixit Repair Guide]
Once we can see that log, we will have a much better idea of what you'll need to do to get your phone working again.