Bypass FRP ZTE Mighty 3C

OS: Android 5.1 Lollipop

CPU: Qualcomm Snapdragon 210 8909, Number of cores: 4, GPU: Adreno 304

RAM: 1 GB

Display: Color / TFT, 16M colors, 480 x 854 px (5.00") 196 ppi, ~65.9% screen-to-body ratio

Camera: 5 Mpx

Battery: Li-Ion 2500 mAh

FRP (Factory Reset Protection) have been put in place by Google in for to combat fraudulent activities. FRP lock (Factory Reset Protection) is an anti-theft system on Android phones that is triggered after a Hard Reset. After rebooting and connecting to the Internet, the device will ask for a username and password - the "Google account confirmation" window. Bypass FRP is a tool to help you if you forgot your Google account username or password.

Before bypass FRP, follow these steps.

1. Make sure your battery is charged to 90%.
2. Active Wi-Fi connection.

How to bypass FRP for ZTE phone

1. First, turn on your device.
2. When the phone turns on, select your language and then tap on the Start button.
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3. Activate Wi-Fi Connection on your ZTE device.
4. Skip the next steps until you reach the Google account verification screen.
5. To access the keyboard, you need to Click on the text box.
6. On the keyboard, you will see a Swift Key.
softkey

7. Once you see it, click on the Swift Key.
8. A menu appears on your device screen.
9. Select Settings from the menu.

10. In the settings, you need to select Languages .
11. After, you need to minimize the menu and open the Google search bar.
12. Search for settings and let it open.
13. In settings, scroll down the menu and find Backup & reset.
14. Select Factory Data Reset and click on this menu item.

Thomas Nilan
Smartphone Expert

Thomas Nilan is a mobile phone expert with in-depth knowledge of the Android and iOS operating systems, who understands the settings of various hidden features that allow you to expand the capabilities of your smartphone, as well as get information about what is going on inside the phone for future repairs. He is an authority in his field, which has allowed him to become a ghostwriter for several technology publications, and he enjoys writing small mobile applications for testing smartphones.