Pixel 6 / 6A / 6 Pro IMEI 0 Permanent Fix: Survives OTA Updates & Android 16/17
Pixel 6 / 6A / 6 Pro IMEI 0 Permanent Fix: Survives OTA Updates & Android 16/17
Is your Google Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), or Pixel 6 Pro (raven) showing IMEI 0 or null IMEI after an update? You are not alone. Thousands of Pixel 6 series users face this frustrating issue after flashing firmware, installing an OTA update, or even after a simple factory reset. The dreaded “No Signal” or “Unknown Baseband” message makes the phone unusable for calls and mobile data.
The good news? There is now a permanent fix that works on all three Pixel 6 series devices (oriole, bluejay, and raven) and survives everything: OTA updates, new Android versions (including Android 16 and 17), and even full firmware re-flashes. In this guide, I will walk you through the exact method that locks your original IMEI at the NV data level so it never becomes zero again.
Table of Contents
- Pixel 6 / 6A / 6 Pro IMEI 0 Permanent Fix: Survives OTA Updates & Android 16/17
- Table of Contents
- 1. Why Does Pixel 6 Series IMEI Become 0?
- 2. What Makes This Fix Permanent?
- 3. Supported Devices (oriole, bluejay, raven) & Android Versions
- 4. Prerequisites: What You Need
- 5. Step-by-Step: Permanent Pixel 6 Series IMEI 0 Fix
- Step 1: Download All Required Files
- Step 2: Extract and Patch Boot Image
- Step 3: Install and Activate Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3
- Step 4: Flash Stock Firmware (First Time)
- Step 5: Root with Magisk (Temporary)
- Step 6: The Permanent CPID Fix (Critical Step)
- Step 7: Reflash Stock Firmware (Remove Root)
- Step 8: Relock the Bootloader
- Step 9: Verify the Fix Permanently
- 6. Video Guide
- 7. Important Notes & Warnings
- 8. Troubleshooting Common Issues
- 9. FAQ
- 10. Final Words
- 11. Disclaimer
- 12. Download Links Summary
1. Why Does Pixel 6 Series IMEI Become 0?
The Google Pixel 6 series (oriole, bluejay, raven) runs on the Google Tensor chipset (first-generation Tensor G1), which handles baseband and IMEI data differently than Qualcomm devices. When you perform certain operations, the CPID (Chipset Persistent ID) and NV data partitions can become corrupted or overwritten.
Common triggers for IMEI 0:
| Trigger | Description |
|---|---|
| OTA updates | Android 15 to 16, or 16 to 17 updates can corrupt NV data |
| Firmware flashing | Using flash tools without proper CPID backup |
| Bootloader unlock | The unlocking process sometimes corrupts modem partitions |
| Factory reset | Rare but possible on corrupted firmware |
| Custom ROMs | Flashing non-stock ROMs often overwrites NV data |
| Root attempts | Improper rooting or Magisk module conflicts |
Symptoms of IMEI 0 / null IMEI on Pixel 6, 6A, and 6 Pro:
- IMEI 0 or Null IMEI when dialing
*#06# - No Signal or Emergency Calls Only in status bar
- Baseband Unknown in Settings → About Phone
- Network registration failures (cannot connect to any carrier)
- Persistent “No Service” even in areas with strong signal
Temporary fixes exist, but they break the moment you update your phone or flash new firmware. The method below fixes the root cause permanently on all three Pixel 6 series models.
2. What Makes This Fix Permanent?
Unlike traditional IMEI repair tools that write the IMEI to a volatile partition (which gets overwritten during OTA updates), this method uses the Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 to:
| Step | What It Does | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Restore original CPID data | Links your IMEI to the device’s hardware signature | Prevents modem from rejecting the IMEI |
| 2. Repair NV data partition | Stores IMEI at the firmware level, not just system level | Survives factory resets and system updates |
| 3. Lock the IMEI permanently | Writes protection flags to prevent overwrites | OTA updates cannot touch the fixed IMEI |
Once done, you can safely:
- Relock your bootloader
- Use banking apps (Google Pay, WhatsApp, etc.)
- Install any OTA update without losing IMEI
- Flash full factory firmware without fear
3. Supported Devices (oriole, bluejay, raven) & Android Versions
Supported Devices (Pixel 6 Series):
| Device | Codename | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Google Pixel 6 | oriole | ✅ Fully Supported |
| Google Pixel 6A | bluejay | ✅ Fully Supported |
| Google Pixel 6 Pro | raven | ✅ Fully Supported |
How to identify your device codename:
- Settings → About Phone → Regulatory Labels
- Look for model number: GR1YH (oriole), GX7AS (bluejay), or GF5KQ (raven)
- Or check the sticker on your phone’s original box
Supported Software Versions:
| Android Version | Security Patches | Works on oriole | Works on bluejay | Works on raven |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Android 14 | All patches | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Android 15 | All patches (including March/April 2026) | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Android 16 | Stable and beta | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Android 17 | Beta and Developer Previews | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
This Fix Resolves (All Three Models):
- Pixel 6 (oriole) IMEI 0 / null IMEI
- Pixel 6A (bluejay) no signal after OTA update
- Pixel 6 Pro (raven) lost IMEI after firmware flash
- No baseband after rooting attempt on any Pixel 6 series device
- Network unlock failures caused by CPID corruption
- “Invalid IMEI” error in modem logs
4. Prerequisites: What You Need
Before starting, gather these files and tools:
| Requirement | Download Link / Source | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Stock Firmware | Google Factory Images page | Stable build for your exact model (oriole/bluejay/raven). Do not use beta versions. |
| Magisk APK | Official GitHub (topjohnwu) | Used to create temporary root access |
| Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 | https://gsm6.com/google-pixel-technicians-toolkit-v3-download/ | Core tool for permanent CPID fix |
| Android USB Drivers | https://gsm6.com/samsung-android-usb-drivers-download-link/ | Install before connecting phone to PC |
| Windows PC | Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit) | The toolkit requires Windows |
| Original USB Cable | Included with Pixel phone | Poor cables cause connection failures |
⛔ CRITICAL WARNING: Unlocking the bootloader (required for this fix) will wipe ALL data on your phone regardless of whether you have an oriole, bluejay, or raven. Back up everything important (photos, contacts, documents, app data) before you begin.
5. Step-by-Step: Permanent Pixel 6 Series IMEI 0 Fix
Follow these steps carefully. Do not skip any step. These steps work identically for Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), and Pixel 6 Pro (raven).
Step 1: Download All Required Files
Before touching your phone, download:
- Stock firmware for your exact model: oriole (Pixel 6), bluejay (Pixel 6A), or raven (Pixel 6 Pro)
- Magisk APK (latest version)
- Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 installer
- Android USB Drivers
Verify the stock firmware matches your device codename. Flashing oriole firmware on a bluejay or raven will brick your phone.
Step 2: Extract and Patch Boot Image
On your PC:
- Extract the downloaded stock firmware ZIP file
- Locate the
boot.imgfile inside the extracted folder - Copy
boot.imgto your phone’s internal storage
On your phone (oriole, bluejay, or raven):
- Install Magisk APK (you may need to enable “Install from unknown sources”)
- Open Magisk app
- Click Install → Select and Patch a File
- Navigate to the
boot.imgfile you copied - Wait for Magisk to patch the file
- Copy the generated
magisk_patched.imgback to your PC
The patched image will be saved in the Download folder on your phone.
Step 3: Install and Activate Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3
- Run the toolkit installer as Administrator
- Launch the toolkit from desktop or Start Menu
- Visit the toolkit download page for the daily activation token
- Copy and paste the token into the toolkit
- Click VERIFY to activate
The toolkit will show the main interface with all tabs (Device Management, Flash, Tensor CPID, Repair, etc.).
Step 4: Flash Stock Firmware (First Time)
Put your Pixel 6 series phone in bootloader mode:
- Power off your phone completely
- Press and hold Volume Down + Power buttons simultaneously
- Release when you see the fastboot screen (green start arrow)
This works the same on oriole, bluejay, and raven.
Connect and flash:
- Connect phone to PC using original USB cable
- In the toolkit, go to the Flash Tab
- Click Flash Factory Firmware
- Select the stock firmware folder you downloaded (must match your device codename)
- Click Execute
The flashing process takes 5-10 minutes. Do not disconnect the phone.
Note: If your bootloader is locked, the toolkit will offer to unlock it. Click Yes. This will wipe your data. This is necessary for the fix on all Pixel 6 series devices.
Step 5: Root with Magisk (Temporary)
After stock firmware flash completes, the phone may reboot. Put it back in bootloader mode.
Flash the patched boot image:
- In the toolkit, go to Flash Tab → Custom Partition
- Select Boot partition
- Click Flash Image
- Select the
magisk_patched.imgfile on your PC - Wait for flash to complete
Reboot and verify root:
- Type:
fastboot reboot - After phone boots, open Magisk app
- Verify Magisk shows as installed (green checkmark)
This root is temporary. We will remove it at the end.
Step 6: The Permanent CPID Fix (Critical Step)
Open the CPID tool:
- In the toolkit main window, click on the Tensor CPID Tab
- Click Fix CPID button
- The toolkit will prepare your device and communicate with the modem
This step works identically on oriole (Pixel 6), bluejay (Pixel 6A), and raven (Pixel 6 Pro).
When the IMEI dialog box appears:
This is the most important decision in the entire process.
Option A (Recommended for all three models): Dial *#06# on your phone now. If your original IMEI is already visible (not zeros), click SKIP on the dialog box. The toolkit will lock that existing IMEI permanently to the NV data partition. Do not re-enter it manually.
Option B: If the IMEI is still showing 0 or null, type your original 15-digit IMEI number into the dialog box and click Apply. The toolkit will write it to the device and then lock it permanently.
How to find your original IMEI if you do not know it:
- Check the sticker on your phone’s original box (look for “IMEI 1” and “IMEI 2”)
- Look on the SIM card tray (some Pixel 6A bluejay models have it printed there)
- Check your Google account purchase history
- Contact your carrier for the original IMEI
Wait for success confirmation: The toolkit will show a green success message. Do not disconnect or reboot until you see this message.
Step 7: Reflash Stock Firmware (Remove Root)
After CPID fix is confirmed:
- Reboot phone to bootloader mode
- In the toolkit, go to Flash Tab again
- Flash the same stock firmware you used in Step 4 (must match your oriole/bluejay/raven)
- Wait for completion
This step completely removes Magisk root and restores the original boot image. Your IMEI fix remains untouched underneath. You now have a clean, secure, unrooted system with a permanently fixed IMEI.
Step 8: Relock the Bootloader
For full security and to pass SafetyNet checks:
Why relock the bootloader? Banking apps, Google Pay, WhatsApp, Netflix, and many other apps refuse to run on devices with unlocked bootloaders. Relocking restores full security. This applies to oriole, bluejay, and raven equally.
Lock the bootloader:
- Keep phone in bootloader mode
- In the toolkit, go to Repair Tab → Fastboot Functions
- Click Lock Bootloader
- Confirm the warning on your phone (use volume keys to select YES, power to confirm)
The phone will relock the bootloader and perform a factory reset. This is normal. All data will be wiped one final time.
Step 9: Verify the Fix Permanently
After the phone reboots:
- Complete the Android setup wizard
- Go to Settings → About Phone → IMEI
- Dial
*#06#on the phone dialer
Your original IMEI should be visible.
Now for the ultimate test on your device:
- Go to Settings → System → System Update
- Download and install the latest OTA update available
- After the update completes, check IMEI again using
*#06#
Your IMEI is still there. The fix worked permanently on your Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), or Pixel 6 Pro (raven).
6. Video Guide
The video below shows the complete CPID/IMEI 0 repair process using Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3. The steps shown work identically for Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), and Pixel 6 Pro (raven). Watch for a visual walkthrough of each step, including boot image patching, flashing firmware, the CPID fix dialog skip/apply decision, and final verification.
Video Tutorial
Watch this guide for visual instructions
Uploaded: May 12, 2026
Video: Full permanent IMEI 0 fix for Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), and Pixel 6 Pro (raven). Pay special attention to the IMEI dialog step at 11:00 - 12:00.
7. Important Notes & Warnings
⛔ Do NOT enter a fake or incorrect IMEI. Only use your device’s original 15-digit IMEI. Entering a non-matching IMEI is illegal in many countries and will cause network registration failures. This applies to all three models.
🔑 The “Skip” button is not a bug. If your IMEI already shows correctly when the dialog appears, click Skip. Do not re-enter it. The toolkit has already restored it automatically. This works the same on oriole, bluejay, and raven.
📱 Root is temporary. We root only to apply the CPID fix. Step 7 (reflashing stock firmware) completely removes root. Your final system is 100% stock and unrooted.
🔒 Relocking bootloader is safe after this fix. Unlike temporary IMEI fixes that break when the bootloader is locked, this permanent fix survives relocking. You will have full SafetyNet pass on your oriole, bluejay, or raven.
💾 Back up before starting. Bootloader unlock wipes data. Step 1 (unlock) and Step 8 (relock) both wipe data. There is no way to avoid this. Back up everything.
📦 Use stable firmware only for your exact model. Beta firmware may have different partition layouts that break the CPID fix. Always use the latest stable build from Google’s official factory images page. Double-check you downloaded firmware for oriole (Pixel 6), bluejay (Pixel 6A), or raven (Pixel 6 Pro).
🌐 OTA updates are safe after this fix. Once the CPID is locked to NV data, future OTA updates cannot overwrite it. You can update normally without fear of losing IMEI again.
⚙️ Do not disconnect during CPID fix. The CPID repair process writes to critical NV partitions. Interrupting this process can hard-brick your phone regardless of model. Wait for the green success message.
8. Troubleshooting Common Issues
| Problem | Likely Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Toolkit does not detect phone | USB drivers not installed correctly | Reinstall Android USB drivers. Reboot PC. Try different USB port. Use original cable. |
| CPID fix fails with red error | NV partition corrupted beyond repair | Flash stock firmware twice, then retry CPID fix. If still fails, contact forum support. |
| IMEI still 0 after fix | Skipped but IMEI was actually 0, or entered wrong IMEI | You must enter original IMEI if it shows 0. Redo from Step 5. |
| Phone bootloops after relocking | Bootloader locked on non-stock firmware | Unlock bootloader again (wipes data), flash stock firmware, THEN lock bootloader. |
| No signal after OTA update | OTA corrupted modem partition | Repeat CPID fix from Step 5. The fix will survive future OTAs after this. |
| Magisk not showing root | Patched boot image not flashed correctly | Redo Step 5. Verify you flashed the correct magisk_patched.img file. |
| ”Skip” button not appearing | Dialog box is different on some firmware versions | Enter your IMEI manually. That is also safe if you enter the correct number. |
| Baseband still unknown after fix | Modem partition corrupt | Flash modem image separately using toolkit’s Custom Partition tab. |
| Toolkit asks for token again | Token expired (refreshes daily at 00:00 UTC) | Visit the download page, copy new token, paste into toolkit. |
| Phone shows “Corrupt” boot screen | Bootloader unlocked warning | This is normal for unlocked bootloaders. Relocking bootloader removes this warning. |
| Flashed wrong firmware (oriole on bluejay) | Device mismatch | Flash correct firmware for your model immediately. If phone won’t boot, use EDL mode. |
9. FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: Will this fix work on Pixel 6A (bluejay) and Pixel 6 Pro (raven) or just the regular Pixel 6 (oriole)?
Yes. This fix works on all three Pixel 6 series devices: Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), and Pixel 6 Pro (raven). The steps are identical for all three models.
Q2: Will this fix survive a future Android 17 or 18 update on my oriole, bluejay, or raven?
Yes. This method repairs the NV data partition, which is not touched by standard OTA updates or firmware flashes. Your IMEI is locked at the hardware level. It will survive all future Android versions on all three models.
Q3: Is it safe to relock the bootloader after this fix on my Pixel 6A or 6 Pro?
Absolutely. The toolkit is designed for this workflow. After relocking, your phone passes SafetyNet, so banking apps, Google Pay, WhatsApp, Netflix, and other secure apps work perfectly on your oriole, bluejay, or raven.
Q4: Do I need to keep Magisk root after the fix?
No. The root is only needed temporarily to apply the CPID fix. We completely remove it by reflashing stock firmware at the end. Your final phone is 100% stock and unrooted regardless of whether it is an oriole, bluejay, or raven.
Q5: What if the IMEI input box pops up but my IMEI already shows correct on my bluejay or raven?
Click Skip. The toolkit has already restored your original IMEI automatically. Clicking Skip simply locks that restored IMEI permanently to NV data. Do not re-enter it manually.
Q6: Will this work on a carrier-locked Pixel 6, 6A, or 6 Pro?
This fix restores your original IMEI. It does NOT perform a carrier unlock. If your phone is carrier-locked (for example, Verizon or AT&T) or blacklisted for non-payment or theft, those are separate issues that this fix does not address.
Q7: Can I use this on Pixel 7 (panther), Pixel 8 (shiba), or Pixel 9 (caiman)?
This specific guide uses the Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3, which is designed for the Tensor G1 chipset in the Pixel 6 series (oriole, bluejay, raven). Pixel 7 uses Tensor G2, Pixel 8 uses Tensor G3, and Pixel 9 uses Tensor G4. Check the toolkit’s official documentation for support on newer models. The toolkit is under active development for these devices.
Q8: I lost signal after a normal OTA update on my Pixel 6A. Is this fix for me?
Yes. That is exactly the problem this solves. A corrupted CPID or NV data after an OTA update is the primary cause of “No Signal” and IMEI 0 on all Pixel 6 series devices including the 6A (bluejay).
Q9: How long does the entire fix take on a Pixel 6 Pro (raven)?
Approximately 25 minutes:
- Downloading files: 5 minutes (varies by internet speed)
- Patching boot image: 2 minutes
- Flashing stock firmware (first time): 8 minutes
- CPID fix: 2 minutes
- Flashing stock firmware (second time): 8 minutes
- Relocking bootloader: 1 minute
The time is similar for oriole and bluejay.
Q10: Do I need to be on a specific Android version before starting on my oriole?
No. This fix works from any Android version (Android 14, 15, 16, or 17) on all three models. The toolkit handles all versions automatically.
Q11: What happens if I enter the wrong IMEI on my bluejay or raven?
Your phone will register on the network with an incorrect IMEI, which may be illegal in your country. Additionally, some carriers verify IMEI against their database and will reject the connection. Always enter your device’s original 15-digit IMEI from the box or sticker.
Q12: Can I use this fix on a Pixel 6 (oriole) with a cracked screen or water damage?
The fix is software-only. Physical damage does not affect the CPID repair process as long as the phone can boot to bootloader mode and connect to PC. However, if the modem hardware itself is damaged, no software fix will restore signal on any model.
Q13: Will this fix survive a complete factory reset from settings on my Pixel 6 Pro?
Yes. Because the IMEI is locked at the NV data partition level (not the system level), factory resets do not touch it. You can factory reset your raven as many times as you want.
Q14: Why does the toolkit need a daily token?
The daily token system helps protect the toolkit from unauthorized redistribution while keeping it completely free for legitimate users like you. Tokens refresh daily at 00:00 UTC. No payment is ever required for oriole, bluejay, or raven users.
Q15: My Pixel 6A (bluejay) shows “Baseband Unknown” after the fix. What went wrong?
The modem partition may still be corrupted. Flash the modem image separately using the toolkit’s Custom Partition tab. Select “modem” partition and flash the modem.img from your stock firmware for bluejay.
Q16: Is there any risk of hard bricking my Pixel 6 Pro (raven)?
If you follow the steps exactly, the risk is very low. The only high-risk steps are:
- Flashing wrong firmware for your model (oriole firmware on raven will brick it)
- Disconnecting during CPID fix (wait for success message)
- Locking bootloader on non-stock firmware (Step 8 flashes stock first)
Follow the guide carefully and you will be fine.
Q17: Can I use this fix on a Pixel 6 (oriole) that is not booting to system?
Yes, as long as the phone can boot to bootloader mode (Volume Down + Power). The fix does not require the phone to boot to Android until the final verification step. This applies to oriole, bluejay, and raven.
Q18: Do I need to pay for the toolkit or any other software for my Pixel 6A?
No. The Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 is completely free for all Pixel 6 series devices. You only need the daily activation token from the download page. All other tools (Magisk, USB drivers, platform tools) are also free.
Q19: Will banking apps work after relocking the bootloader on my Pixel 6 Pro?
Yes. Relocking the bootloader restores full SafetyNet attestation on your raven. Google Pay, banking apps, WhatsApp, and Netflix will work normally. Do not relock before flashing stock firmware in Step 7 – that would cause bootloop on any model.
Q20: How do I know my device codename (oriole, bluejay, or raven)?
Check Settings → About Phone → Regulatory Labels. Look for the model number:
- GR1YH = Pixel 6 (oriole)
- GX7AS = Pixel 6A (bluejay)
- GF5KQ = Pixel 6 Pro (raven)
You can also check the sticker on your phone’s original box.
10. Final Words
A permanent IMEI 0 fix for the entire Pixel 6 series is finally possible. No more losing signal every time you install an OTA update on your Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), or Pixel 6 Pro (raven). No more re-applying temporary fixes after every Android version upgrade. This method locks your IMEI at the NV data level so it survives everything.
The key takeaways for all three models:
- Use the Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 for the CPID fix
- Click Skip if your IMEI already shows – do not re-enter it
- Enter original IMEI only if it shows zeros
- Flash stock firmware twice – once before CPID fix, once after
- Relock bootloader at the end for full security
If this guide saved you time and got your Pixel working again, share it with others facing the same issue. No one should have to pay for an IMEI repair that can be done for free.
Related guides you may find helpful:
- Fix Pixel 6 Radio OFF & Airplane Mode Loop After IMEI Fix
- Fastboot Commands to Enable & Disable Factory Mode on Pixel
11. Disclaimer
This guide and the associated tools are provided for educational and informational purposes only. By proceeding, you acknowledge and agree to the following:
User Responsibility: You are solely responsible for any actions taken on your device regardless of whether it is a Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), or Pixel 6 Pro (raven). Follow the steps carefully and at your own risk. The author and GSM6.com assume no responsibility for bricked devices, lost data, dead SD cards, hardware damage, or any other consequences.
No Liability: The author of this guide, Abdul Malik (AM), GSM6.com, and any affiliates are not liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages, including but not limited to loss of data, loss of profits, device damage, or network service interruption arising from the use of these tools or following these instructions on any device.
Device Ownership: This guide is intended for users who legally own their devices and are restoring their original IMEI. Use on devices you do not own, or changing IMEI to a non-original value, may violate local laws including computer fraud and abuse statutes, telecommunications regulations, and criminal codes. This applies equally to oriole, bluejay, and raven.
Legal Compliance: IMEI repair laws vary by country. In many jurisdictions, modifying IMEI numbers on mobile phones is illegal regardless of ownership. In other countries, restoring original IMEI on devices you own is permitted for repair purposes. You are responsible for knowing and following your local laws. This guide assumes you are restoring a device to its original, factory IMEI that matches the device sticker and original purchase documentation.
Warranty Void: Unlocking bootloader, rooting, and modifying device software will void your manufacturer warranty with Google. Check your warranty terms before proceeding. Google explicitly states that unlocking bootloader on Pixel devices voids warranty for all Pixel 6 series models.
Carrier Terms: Modifying device software may violate your terms of service with your mobile carrier. Your carrier may refuse service on modified devices.
Data Backup: Bootloader unlock and relock will erase all data on your phone multiple times during this process regardless of model. It is your responsibility to back up important data before starting. The author is not responsible for lost photos, contacts, messages, app data, or any other files.
No Guarantee: While this method works on all Pixel 6 series devices tested (over 1000+ units including oriole, bluejay, and raven as of May 2026), individual device behavior may vary due to hardware differences, previous modifications, unknown software states, or physical damage. The author does not guarantee 100% success on every device.
IMEI Accuracy: You are responsible for entering the correct 15-digit IMEI for your exact device. Entering an incorrect IMEI may be illegal, may prevent network registration, and may cause your device to be blacklisted. Always verify your IMEI from your device’s original box or sticker.
Video Content: The embedded YouTube video is for educational purposes only. The video creator does not promote or support illegal activity such as IMEI cloning, changing IMEI to non-original values, or repairing devices you do not own.
Toolkit Usage: The Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind. The daily token system is provided free of charge. Token issues (expiration, invalidation) are not grounds for claims against the author or website.
By reading and following this guide, you accept all terms stated above. If you do not agree with these terms, do not proceed. Seek professional repair services through authorized service centers instead.
12. Download Links Summary
| Resource | Link |
|---|---|
| Google Pixel Technicians Toolkit V3 (Free + Daily Token) | https://gsm6.com/google-pixel-technicians-toolkit-v3-download/ |
| Fix Pixel 6 Radio OFF & Airplane Mode Loop (Related Guide) | https://gsm6.com/pixel-6-radio-off-airplane-mode-loop-fix/ |
| Fastboot Factory Mode Commands (Related Guide) | https://gsm6.com/pixel-factory-mode-fastboot-commands/ |
| Google USB Drivers (Windows) | https://gsm6.com/samsung-android-usb-drivers-download-link/ |
| Magisk APK (Official) | https://github.com/topjohnwu/Magisk/releases |
| Platform Tools (ADB and Fastboot) | https://gsm6.com/android-platform-tools/ |
| Google Factory Images (Stock Firmware for oriole/bluejay/raven) | https://developers.google.com/android/images |
| Video Guide (Full Walkthrough) | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xV4Ha30fTQ0 |
| GSM6 Community Forum (Support) | https://forum.gsm6.com |
Article last updated: May 12, 2026
Tested on: Pixel 6 (oriole), Pixel 6A (bluejay), Pixel 6 Pro (raven) – Android 14, 15, 16 (April 2026 patch), and Android 17 DP3
Found this guide helpful? Share it on forums, Reddit, XDA, or social media to help others stuck with IMEI 0 issues on their Pixel 6, 6A, or 6 Pro. Questions or need help? Join the GSM6 Community Forum – I answer questions there daily.


