![]() If you couldn’t restore your data from a backup, then you can use your app’s “Recover from iOS Device” feature. Aiseesoft FoneLab was able to retrieve my files from an iTunes backup in just a few minutes. Data recovery scans can take hours, and restoring a backup is much quicker. ![]() Restoring your data from a backup will be much quicker than trying to retrieve it from your phone, so I recommend you start there. It’s all or nothing-there’s no way to restore individual files. It’s good that they include this feature because Apple gives you very limited options in restoring your data. (Well, Disk Drill only allows you to restore from iTunes, but the rest do both.) The app developers recognize that, and every app I tested allows you to recover data from iTunes and iCloud backups. So, chances are if you lose an important photo or file, you’ll have a backup of it. As I check my settings, it’s reassuring to see that my phone was automatically backed up to iCloud at 10:43 pm last night. What You Need to Know about Recovering iPhone Dataĭata recovery is your last line of defenseĪpple made it very easy to sync your iPhone with iTunes, or back it up to iCloud. I discovered they’re not all the same! You’ll find the details below. ![]() I set aside a few days to download, install, and test ten leading apps. But each one was very light on personal experience. I searched in vain for some comprehensive industry testing and checked every review I could find. ![]() So I looked online for the voice of experience. They regularly crack their screens, and once they eventually save their money to have it fixed, it’s often broken again within a week.īut because we sync our phones regularly, I’ve never had to use iPhone recovery software. All of my kids use iPhones, and their experiences have definitely not been problem-free. In the “modern era” I bought the first Android phone, then moved to Apple at the launch of the iPhone 4. I managed to save it, and if you’re curious, you can still read that story here: Casio Survives Toilet. The most worrying was when my wife dropped her Casio E-11 in the toilet. I loved them, looked after them, and had no major disasters.īut a few small problems did crop up. I still have many of my old toys, and keep a little museum in my office. Then in the mid-90s I moved on to the Apple Newton and a range of Pocket PCs, which later included the O2 Xda, the first Pocket PC phone. In the late 80s, I used digital diaries and an Artari Portfolio “palmtop” computer. My name is Adrian Try, and I’m an early adopter of mobile devices.
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