What Do I Do When My Ios 6 Ipod Is Disabled For 22 Million Minutes

Why would an iPhone get disabled?

(Your question was changed) So will my answer.This situation can occur on all iOS devices—iPhones, iPads, iPod touches—and comes in a few different forms. Sometimes you'll get just the plain "This iPod/iPhone/iPad is Disabled" message or one that says that and adds that you should retry it in a minute. Occasionally, you'll even get a message that says the iPhone or iPod is disabled for 22 million minutes and to try back later.Obviously, you can't really wait that long for 22 million minutes is nearly 42 years.Whichever of those messages you're getting, the cause is the same: An iPod or iPhone gets disabled when someone has entered in an incorrect passcode too many times.The pass code is a security measure that you can turn on in the iOS to require people to enter a password in order to use the device. If an incorrect passcode is entered 6 consecutive times, the iPod/iPhone/iPad will lock itself and prevent you from entering any new passcode attempts. If you enter an incorrect passcode many more than 6 times, you may get the 22 million minutes message (which isn't a real amount of time; obviously, you can't wait that long. That message is basically something designed to represent a really, really long time).If you're seeing that message, that means someone--maybe you, but maybe not (which is potentially a warning sign)—has entered the wrong passcode at least 6 times.

What should I do if my iPod says "iPod is disabled. Try again in 21 million minutes"?

1. Turn your iPod completely off.(Your iPod will need to be turned off completely before you can enter DFU mode. Hold the Power button and then slide the Power slider to turn it off.)2. Plug your iPod into your computer and open iTunes.(You'll need iTunes installed to restore from DFU mode, but you don't need to have synced your iPod with that computer in the past.)3. Press and hold the Power button for three seconds.4. Continue holding the Power button and start holding the Home button5. Click "Restore" to begin the restore process.6. Setup your iPod. Once the restore is complete, you can setup your iPod as new. If you have an existing backup, you'll be able to load it, otherwise all of your existing data will be lost.

What does it mean when there is no "delivered" text in iMessage? Does this mean that their phone is cellular-disabled or turned off, or just that they're in an area with no service?

What does it mean when there is no "delivered" text in iMessage? Does this mean that their phone is cellular-disabled or turned off, or just that they're in an area with no service?Apple's iMessage can send either regular text (SMS) messages over the cellular network, or send Apple iMessages through Apple's servers, bypassing the cellular SMS service.If the sender and recipient are both on Apple devices and are both logged into their respective Apple ID accounts on the devices, and both have working internet connectivity (cellular, WiFi, hotspot, etc.) the messages will be sent through Apple's servers. In this case, the messages will appear with a blue background and should be eligible for all the “enhanced” iMessage features.If either the sender or recipient is not logged into an Apple ID on their device (say they logged out or they're not using an Apple device, for example} or does not have an internet connection, then the messages will be sent as a regular, cellular, SMS, text message. These messages will have a green background.If the messages you are questioning have a green background, you should not expect delivery, read, or “typing” status updates. Such real-time updates are not part of regular, cellular, SMS, text messages, so you won't get them. (Some carriers, like AT&T, offer some real-time status messages, sort of like iMessage, in some very specific cases, but there's a laundry list of conditions that have to be met for it to work - it's not even close to iMessage's ease-of-use. I've been on AT&T for more than 15 years and I've seen it work only twice.).If the messages you're questioning have a blue background, but you're not getting the real-time status updates, it could be that the recipient is outside of a cellular coverage area, has their phone turned off (or is in Airplane mode), is set to do not disturb, lost their internet connectivity, or logged out of their Apple account at an inopportune time. There's no way for you to determine the exact cause.If the messages you're sending are of a time-sensitive nature (like, you need the answer right NOW and it cannot wait), but you're not getting the status messages or responses you expect, then I would suggest that it might be faster to try calling, rather than texting.

How do I turn on wifi direct on iPad?

Try this steps.1. Tap the "Settings" icon on your iPad.2. Tap “Network” and choose “General” to access your iPad’s network settings.3. Tap the “Personal Hotspot” button, located about halfway down the list of buttons that comprise the Network Settings menu. The Personal Hotspot menu will appear.4. Tap the small button labeled “Off” at the top of the Personal Hotspot menu. The button should slide left, turn blue and switch to “On.” If this option is not available, you don’t currently have Wi-Fi hotspot capability on your iPad. Contact your service provider to add this feature to your iPad’s plan.5. Enter a Wi-Fi password for other devices to log-on order to access your iPad as a Wi-Fi hotspot. Your password has to be at least eight characters long and made up of ASCII/Unicode characters.Hope this helps youLearn How To Configure Wireless Printer Connectivity