Hi All, Pleae could you help, my son has locked his mobile. Model. Nokia 6230i IMEI 356644009207098 Country-Provider-The phone locked to. Tecso Mobile UK. Thanks.
Your code: #pw+809051021762367+7# Try this ONCE and ONCE only. Remember,you only get 3 to 5 tries. If you enter the same code two times, that is two tries. To enter code: Make sure battery is charged. Put in a SIM from a new Network. A new one or one with NO security PINs enabled. Power on. Select UNDO with NEW SIM in phone. Press the # key. then press the "star" key (*) quickly to get the P and W and + Press * 3 times quickly for (p) \ Press * 4 times quickly for (w) IMPORTANT Press * 2 times quickly for (+) / and the rest of the code--- Begin with # and end with #. No spaces. Select OK "Phone restrictions off", it's unlocked. "Error code" wrong code. STOP tell me. "Not allowed" or "Can Not Undo Restriction" it is hard locked. Used up all your free tries!! If it does not work, tell me: What happened? What message you got. What codes you tried. Above all, answer. JG
No it is not the PUC. Only your provider can give the PUC. It is the unlock code. If you cannot access the phone, you will need the PUC. If you need a security code, you can try this. 2447052204 From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Unblocking_Code A Personal Unblocking Code (PUC) or Personal Unblocking Key (PUK) is used in GSM mobile phones and some smartcards to unblock a blocked card. Most mobile telephones offer the feature of personal identification number (PIN) protection. After switching on the phone, the user, if the PIN security function is not switched off, is requested to enter a 4-8 digit PIN enabling the phone's non-emergency calling functions. If the wrong PIN is typed in more than three times, either the SIM card, the device or both become locked. They can be reverted to their original unlocked state by entering a PUC, provided by the service operator through verification. If the wrong PUC is entered ten times in a row, the device will become permanently blocked and unrecoverable, requiring a new SIM card. Cellular phone users are therefore advised by most providers to keep their PUC written down in a safe place separate from the device.
