Restore Errors/20xx

From The Apple Wiki

Errors 2000-2009 (from KB TS3694): If you experience this issue on a Mac, disconnect third-party devices, hubs, spare cables, displays, reset the SMC, and then try to restore. If you are using a Windows computer, remove all USB devices and spare cables other than your keyboard, mouse, and the device, restart the computer, and try to restore. If that does not resolve the issue, try the USB issue-resolution steps and articles listed for Error 1604. If the issue persists, it may be related to conflicting security software.

Error 2001

  • The Mac OS X kernel extension "IOUSBFamily" that was bundled with late 2008 / early 2009 MacBooks, as well as the 10.5.6 update, has a bug where it fails to properly recognize an iDevice in DFU Mode. It can be resolved by updating to 10.5.7 (or later), or using a USB hub.
  • Close limera1n.

Error 2002

iTunes can't connect because another program is using it or it's disconnected during the Apple Server check.

Error 2003

  • Connection problem; change USB cable and/or USB port (on a tower, ports on the back are better)
  • sn0wbreeze failed to restore IPSW; unplug and plug iDevice and try again

Error 2005

iTunes couldn't connect to the device. Reinstalling Apple Mobile Device Driver can solve the problem, but it is typically a hardware issue.

Error 2006

Replace the USB cable with a newer one and/or disconnect all other USB devices, then retry.

Error 2009

If you experience this issue on a Mac, disconnect third-party devices, hubs, spare cables, displays, reset the SMC, and then try to restore.

If you are using a Windows computer, remove all USB devices and spare cables other than your keyboard, mouse, and the device, restart the computer, and try to restore.

If that does not resolve the issue, see Error 1604 above. If the issue persists, it may be related to conflicting security software on your computer.

Error 2015

The battery is disconnected, or is failing to provide a charge. iOS devices need a working battery to boot, and can not run from USB power alone.

Connect the device to a 10W or higher wall adapter (not a computer), and allow it to charge for some time. Potentially up to a few hours may be necessary for the device to stay alive for more than a few seconds on battery.

Check the battery connector is correctly seated into the logic board, or replace the battery if it is old.