My iPhone is randomly rebooting

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iPhone SE 2020

Informazioni su riparazione e smontaggio dell'iPhone SE di seconda generazione, annunciato e lanciato sul mercato nell'aprile 2020.

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Kai B @kaib3881

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Postato: 8 mag 2023

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My iPhone is randomly rebooting

So my iPhone started randomly rebooting a few days ago I did a lighting flex, screen, battery, replacement, worked fine for about 4 months then started rebooting randomly now it’s more frequent, So I checked the battery and screen and front facing camera no luck. So I checked the panic logs and found these codes. Any suggestions would be appreciated thanks

"panic(cpu 3 caller 0xfffffff02d75e728): \"AppleSocHot: Hot Hot Hot

AppleSocHot.cpp:694\nDebugger message: panic\nMemory ID: 0x1\nOS

Here’s all of the panic log

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Hi Kai,

Can you copy & paste or take a screenshot of the first page of your panic log and add that to your question? That may give us a little more to go on. I'm tagging @flannelist as they're one of the most knowledgeable about kernel panics.

8 mag 2023 da Jerry Wheeler

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Jerry Wheeler @dadibrokeit

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Postato: 8 mag 2023

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Okay, that confirms that you're seeing the infamous AppleSocHot: Hot Hot Hot kernel panic, all right. User Alisha (@flannelist) has written what appears to be the definitive guide to Apple kernel panics and that particular panic is included. Here's what their wiki article has to say about it.

=== AppleSocHot: Hot Hot Hot ===

Sometimes software developers have more fun coding in what occurs in times of error than other things because they are likely to be the only ones that see them. This error is pretty straight forward. Your CPU is not just hot—it's Hot Hot Hot.

This specific panic refers to an electrical line between the Power Management chip and the CPU. It could in fact mean your CPU is getting too hot. It could also mean, a board level issue with this line.
Regardless of the specifics, this is almost certainly a logic board issue, not a parts problem.

All of which is definitely not good news, as board level repairs are beyond the capabilities of 99% of us home DIY-ers. Not to say it's hopeless, because it's still well worth your time to try some software solutions first before resigning yourself to taking it to a repair shop. Here's a post on the Apple forums from someone who claims to have fixed the issue on their phone by doing a backup and restore of the phone.

Panic Full: AppleSocHot:hot hot - Apple Community

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Thanks alot at least now I know what I have to do

9 mag 2023 da Kai B

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Hi Kai,

Can you copy & paste or take a screenshot of the first page of your panic log and add that to your question? That may give us a little more to go on. I'm tagging @flannelist as they're one of the most knowledgeable about kernel panics. — Jerry Wheeler