The code 0x0032 is not universal across all brands. However, in the majority of cases (especially on ), CID 0x0032 specifically refers to devices locked to AT&T (USA) or its associated MVNOs .
If a low-level vulnerability exists in the device's chipset firmware, a temporary bypass might allow bootloader unlocking.
Even with an eligible CID, several factors can prevent you from flipping the "OEM Unlocking" switch or receiving an unlock key:
If Motorola's website reports your 0x0032 device is not eligible after running the fastboot oem get_unlock_data command:
You’ve just booted your Android device into fastboot mode. You type the command that has worked a hundred times before: fastboot oem unlock . You wait for the confirmation dialog on the screen. Instead of freedom, the terminal spits back a cryptic, terrifying error:
On newer devices (Pixel 3+ and beyond), Google replaced oem unlock with flashing unlock . However, the same CID check applies. For CID 0x0032, the flashing_unlock capability bit is simply not set in the bootloader's variables. You can verify this by running:
0x0032 (or simply 032 ) typically indicates a device tied to Amazon (often part of the "Prime Exclusive" phone lineup) or specific regional variants like retail British Telecom (BT) or certain Latin American carriers.
When a device has an OEM-locked CID 0x0032, it usually means:
This deep-dive guide breaks down what this status means, the technical reasons behind the dreaded "not eligible" error, and a comprehensive step-by-step framework to resolve it. Anatomy of the Technical Terms
In many older Qualcomm bootloaders, there was a distinction between a user-lock (fastboot oem lock) and a security state. However, 0x0032 usually implies that the hardware fuses have been blown to permanently enable Secure Boot. This means:
Oem-locked Cid 0x0032 ✨
The code 0x0032 is not universal across all brands. However, in the majority of cases (especially on ), CID 0x0032 specifically refers to devices locked to AT&T (USA) or its associated MVNOs .
If a low-level vulnerability exists in the device's chipset firmware, a temporary bypass might allow bootloader unlocking.
Even with an eligible CID, several factors can prevent you from flipping the "OEM Unlocking" switch or receiving an unlock key: oem-locked cid 0x0032
If Motorola's website reports your 0x0032 device is not eligible after running the fastboot oem get_unlock_data command:
You’ve just booted your Android device into fastboot mode. You type the command that has worked a hundred times before: fastboot oem unlock . You wait for the confirmation dialog on the screen. Instead of freedom, the terminal spits back a cryptic, terrifying error: The code 0x0032 is not universal across all brands
On newer devices (Pixel 3+ and beyond), Google replaced oem unlock with flashing unlock . However, the same CID check applies. For CID 0x0032, the flashing_unlock capability bit is simply not set in the bootloader's variables. You can verify this by running:
0x0032 (or simply 032 ) typically indicates a device tied to Amazon (often part of the "Prime Exclusive" phone lineup) or specific regional variants like retail British Telecom (BT) or certain Latin American carriers. Even with an eligible CID, several factors can
When a device has an OEM-locked CID 0x0032, it usually means:
This deep-dive guide breaks down what this status means, the technical reasons behind the dreaded "not eligible" error, and a comprehensive step-by-step framework to resolve it. Anatomy of the Technical Terms
In many older Qualcomm bootloaders, there was a distinction between a user-lock (fastboot oem lock) and a security state. However, 0x0032 usually implies that the hardware fuses have been blown to permanently enable Secure Boot. This means: