FAQ
TL;DR: If a Tablet Siver Joy 7 3G asks for a Google login after reset, it’s Factory Reset Protection (FRP). “Change the service or look for another solution,” and a tool version like 2.27 may be needed. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16712919]
Why it matters: This FAQ helps parents and fixers quickly resolve post‑reset Google login locks without risky firmware flashes.
Quick Facts
- FRP can trigger after factory reset if a Google account wasn’t removed first; firmware reflash won’t help. [Elektroda, gradek83, post #16710967]
- “Uploading the firmware will not do anything,” because you must remove the FRP lock. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16711165]
- A real-world service quote was PLN 180 for FRP removal on this case. [Elektroda, jura090, post #16712815]
- You can try logging in with an existing Google account or create a new one if none exists. [Elektroda, sosarek, post #16710660]
- Advanced attempt: use a compatible “MIRACLE 2.27” tool, but first confirm the CPU is supported. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16712919]
How do I fix a Google login request after factory reset on Siver Joy 7 3G?
That is FRP. Sign in with the Google account previously used on the tablet. If the child didn’t create one, use your existing account or create a new Google account to proceed with setup. If the tablet still refuses, FRP removal is required through proper methods or service. [Elektroda, sosarek, post #16710753]
What is FRP (Factory Reset Protection)?
FRP is a Google security feature that activates after a factory reset when a Google account was set earlier and not removed. It blocks setup until the previous account credentials are entered, protecting devices from unauthorized resets. [Elektroda, gradek83, post #16710967]
Will uploading new firmware (Android 4.1/KitKat) bypass the Google login?
No. Flashing new firmware does not remove FRP. As one expert put it, “Uploading the firmware will not do anything, you need to remove the frp lock.” Plan an FRP removal route instead of a ROM flash. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16711165]
Can I remove FRP for free at home?
Sometimes. Try signing in with the exact Google account used before reset. If unknown, check whether the device was associated with a known account and remove it from that account’s device list, then retry setup. If access still fails, a professional FRP service may be needed. [Elektroda, gradek83, post #16710967]
What’s a typical cost to remove FRP on this tablet?
One user reported a quote of PLN 180 for FRP removal. Prices vary by shop, region, and success rate, but this gives a ballpark figure to compare services. [Elektroda, jura090, post #16712815]
How do I check if my child actually had a Google account on the tablet?
Ask whether any apps were downloaded from Google Play before the reset. Downloads require a Google account, which indicates FRP will request those credentials after a reset. This quick question can confirm whether an account existed. [Elektroda, Freddy, post #16714393]
Step-by-step: what should I try before paying for FRP removal?
- Attempt login with the previously used Google account on the tablet.
- If unsure, open the known Google account’s device list and remove the tablet there.
- Reboot and retry setup; if blocked, consider professional FRP removal. [Elektroda, gradek83, post #16710967]
Why didn’t my own Google account work on the locked tablet?
FRP expects the exact account previously synced on that device. Using a different Google account, even if valid, won’t pass FRP. That’s why an owner’s account sometimes fails after a child used another login earlier. [Elektroda, jura090, post #16712777]
Is paying a service the only option?
Not always. You can switch repair shops or look for alternative solutions. One expert suggested exploring a compatible MIRACLE version, but only if your tablet’s CPU is supported and you know the risks. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16712919]
What is Miracle (MIRACLE 2.27) in this context?
Miracle is a third‑party service tool suite. Version 2.27 was suggested for certain tasks, provided the tablet’s CPU is supported. Tool compatibility is critical; using an unsupported CPU can fail or cause further issues. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16712919]
Edge case: will a full reflash or different Android version unlock FRP?
No. Even a complete firmware upload won’t clear FRP when it was triggered by a prior account. FRP must be satisfied or removed via proper methods; reflashing alone fails this edge case. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16711165]
How can I tell if the device was still tied to a Google account before reset?
Check the associated Google account’s device activity list. If the tablet appears there and wasn’t removed before the reset, FRP will likely require those same credentials during setup. [Elektroda, gradek83, post #16710967]
What’s the fastest path if I need the tablet working today?
Confirm the exact prior Google account and sign in. If unknown, contact a reputable local FRP service. A reported quote was PLN 180, giving a reference price to judge urgency versus cost. [Elektroda, jura090, post #16712815]
Any warning before trying advanced tools for FRP?
Yes. Ensure the tool version and CPU are compatible first. As one expert advises, “change the service or look for another solution” if compatibility is unknown or results are inconsistent. [Elektroda, nutergsm, post #16712919]
