You don’t have to restart your iPhone very often. In general, iOS, the iPhone’s operating system, should still be powerful and responsive even after weeks or months of use. However, sometimes you may encounter problems that require a reboot. For example, if a “core” iOS service or feature stops working, it could indicate that some aspect of the operating system has crashed. Restarting the iPhone operating system can remedy the situation.
Some examples include not being able to make a call, seeing a “black screen” when you try to use the camera, glitches when scrolling through apps on the home screen, or notifications not showing up at all. Other issues can include slow frame rates when scrolling, glitchy or crackly audio, or long pauses when launching apps. We have mentioned steps below to force-restart your iPhone
Steps to force-restart your iPhone
Final Words
We hope like our article on how to force-restart your iPhone. Continue reading to learn how to turn on and off, force a restart, enter DFU mode, enter recovery mode, activate Emergency SOS, and temporarily deactivate Face ID if you’re upgrading from a device with a Home button.