First of all, keep the iPhone disconnected from power because the more it restarts, the higher the chance of corrupting your firmware and loosing your data (you would need to restore to get back a working phone).
Next, try to reseat the battery. May be the connector is loose.
Otherwise, next get a new battery from iFixit. I personally use them and they have the lowest return on the market. MOST of the rest are junk.
Next, there is a chance you pried a small component next to the battery connector, which is used by the iPhone to transmit info from the battery to the iPhone. This would need micro soldering skills and tools to fix. Use some form of magnification (10x at least) to look between the connector of the battery and the shield next to it. Is there a tiny component missing?
Finally, if after everything is done you still get this boot loop (constant restarting), it means your firmware indeed got corrupted and you need to restore your iPhone from DFU.
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If you did this yourself:
When unplugging the battery did you make sure to not pry any small components near the connector?
Sounds like a bad aftermarket / refurbished (used) battery.
da Ben
I spoke with a local iphone repair MD that said the same thing . He suggested getting a battery from ifixit, which I am going to do. Ifixit was my first choice but I found something "a little cheaper" on Amazon. Sometimes those decisions "getcha". Thanks for the reply. I concur. BTW, I was very careful in unplugging the battery, as I watched several videos online before removing. Thanks for replying Ben.
da Thomas Frye