If this doesn't work then I'd suggest going right into a DFU mode restore if you didn't have to already, then trying to plug the phone in again. If this works properly then you can go ahead and use iTunes to restore your phone to the most recent backup of the old settings. Once iTunes has been reinstalled, plug your iPhone into your computer and let the computer recognize and install it. Once you've uninstalled iTunes, go ahead and reinstall it while making sure to restart your computer in between the uninstall and reinstall. To do that, follow the uninstall directions in the Apple KB. Once the phone has been restored to factory defaults (which means you need to choose to set it up as a new iPhone during the restore process), then go ahead with uninstalling iTunes. If you can't reset using the normal method you may have to use recovery or DFU mode, which are covered in previous posts as well. To restore and reset your phone, check out my previous post. It sounds like a hassle, and it is, but if it'll fix your phone then it'll be well worth it. Update: If this doesn't work for you try resetting your phone, then uninstall iTunes, reinstall iTunes, then plug your phone back in. If you're having the same problem and run across this, hopefully it takes care of it and you can stop stressing out over your phone. Again, a quick driver update and the problem was gone. Then the user plugged it back in while talking on it, and the same error started appearing again in iTunes. Once I updated the Mobile Device driver it seemed to work fine.
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