blocked ipad 1
my old ipad 1 was not in use for a while and now it is blocked i cannot register my gmail account to it?
iPad Pro (1st generation)
my old ipad 1 was not in use for a while and now it is blocked i cannot register my gmail account to it?
iPad Pro (1st generation)
You’ll need to explain precisely what you mean when you say that your iPad is “blocked”…
Is the iPad disabled, or Activation Locked? Something else?
A forgotten or unknown iPad passcode cannot be recovered - and neither can it be reset or modified from another device.
You may find this support page to be helpful:
If you see an iPhone or iPad unavailable message or Security Lockout screen - Apple Support
Activation Lock
Here are the Apple support pages that outline the Activation Lock - and the only mechanisms by which it can be satisfied:
Activation Lock for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch - Apple Support
Turn off Activation Lock – Apple Support
As you will discover, unless you are the owner of the AppleID that was last used to activate the device, or unless you can secure the cooperation of the previous owner, you’ll not be able to defeat or bypass the Activation Lock. Without documentary evidence that you are the original owner (such as sales receipt showing the serial number), Apple won’t assist - and nobody here will be able to help you.
If you have the necessary documentation, Apple have recently introduced a portal though which you may be able to request release of an Activation Lock:
How to remove Activation Lock - Apple Support & start an Activation Lock support request.
iPadOS 15.2 or later with a forgotten Passcode
Apple has introduced a procedure with which to reset an iPad or iPhone with a forgotten Passcode - allowing you to use your AppleID and associated Password to reset your device.
How to reset your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch when you forgot your passcode - Apple Support
You will be able to restore data from a pre-existing iCloud backup without the use of a computer, but will require a PC/Mac to restore data from an iTunes backup.
iPadOS 15.1 and earlier - and all devices that are Disabled
If your iPad is disabled, or you have forgotten your iPad passcode, you have no alternative other than to follow this process:
If you’ve forgotten the passcode on your iPad, or your iPad is disabled – Apple Support
You’ll need access to either a Windows PC (with iTunes for Windows installed) or a Mac (with iTunes or Finder - as appropriate for the installed version of MacOS).
Download and use iTunes for Windows – Apple Support
Update to the latest version of iTunes – Apple Support
Use of a PC or Mac is unavoidable. If you don’t have access to a suitable computer of your own, that of a helpful friend or family member will suffice. Alternatively, the technicians at the Genius Bar of your local Apple Store will be delighted to assist.
Genius Bar Reservation and Apple Support Options - Apple
AppleID
You’ll need the AppleID and associated password. For which you’ll need the owner to assist. If these credentials have also been forgotten, they can be recovered by the owner here:
To recover your credentials, you’ll need access to one of the following:
More information about recovery of your AppleID and associated Password can be found here:
If you forgot your Apple ID - Apple Support
If you forgot your Apple ID password - Apple Support
You’ll need to explain precisely what you mean when you say that your iPad is “blocked”…
Is the iPad disabled, or Activation Locked? Something else?
A forgotten or unknown iPad passcode cannot be recovered - and neither can it be reset or modified from another device.
You may find this support page to be helpful:
If you see an iPhone or iPad unavailable message or Security Lockout screen - Apple Support
Activation Lock
Here are the Apple support pages that outline the Activation Lock - and the only mechanisms by which it can be satisfied:
Activation Lock for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch - Apple Support
Turn off Activation Lock – Apple Support
As you will discover, unless you are the owner of the AppleID that was last used to activate the device, or unless you can secure the cooperation of the previous owner, you’ll not be able to defeat or bypass the Activation Lock. Without documentary evidence that you are the original owner (such as sales receipt showing the serial number), Apple won’t assist - and nobody here will be able to help you.
If you have the necessary documentation, Apple have recently introduced a portal though which you may be able to request release of an Activation Lock:
How to remove Activation Lock - Apple Support & start an Activation Lock support request.
iPadOS 15.2 or later with a forgotten Passcode
Apple has introduced a procedure with which to reset an iPad or iPhone with a forgotten Passcode - allowing you to use your AppleID and associated Password to reset your device.
How to reset your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch when you forgot your passcode - Apple Support
You will be able to restore data from a pre-existing iCloud backup without the use of a computer, but will require a PC/Mac to restore data from an iTunes backup.
iPadOS 15.1 and earlier - and all devices that are Disabled
If your iPad is disabled, or you have forgotten your iPad passcode, you have no alternative other than to follow this process:
If you’ve forgotten the passcode on your iPad, or your iPad is disabled – Apple Support
You’ll need access to either a Windows PC (with iTunes for Windows installed) or a Mac (with iTunes or Finder - as appropriate for the installed version of MacOS).
Download and use iTunes for Windows – Apple Support
Update to the latest version of iTunes – Apple Support
Use of a PC or Mac is unavoidable. If you don’t have access to a suitable computer of your own, that of a helpful friend or family member will suffice. Alternatively, the technicians at the Genius Bar of your local Apple Store will be delighted to assist.
Genius Bar Reservation and Apple Support Options - Apple
AppleID
You’ll need the AppleID and associated password. For which you’ll need the owner to assist. If these credentials have also been forgotten, they can be recovered by the owner here:
To recover your credentials, you’ll need access to one of the following:
More information about recovery of your AppleID and associated Password can be found here:
If you forgot your Apple ID - Apple Support
If you forgot your Apple ID password - Apple Support
You will absolutely not be able to get your GMail email on that old iPad, any longer.
I own the 2010 1st gen iPad.
Both the old iOS Mail app and that very old GMail app will not work with my Gmail account, any longer.
These apps are too old and, I assume because of more modern coding, accessing my GMail account from this older iPad stopped working approx 5 years, ago, or so, around 2017, 2018
Also, attempting to access my Gmail account through my various old Web browsers, on that 13 year old iPad, has not worked for quite sometime, either.
These browsers are simply too old, now, a many Websites will simply no longer allow access from such an old Web browser.
No more current Web browsers or apps exist for any iOS devices that are over 11 years old.
Sorry, but that is the way it is on a 13 year old iPad that Apple stopped supporting by 2012 and with ALL third party app support ended by 2016.
Again, sorry.
Maybe time to consider a much newer iPad model.
2010 iPad is over 13 years old.
It is probably too old.
GMail need newer code that a 2010 iPad doesn't support.
Sorry.
blocked ipad 1