However, it probably won't be possible to
install a custom recovery without factory - resetting your device if you haven't already done so.
Not exact matches
In this way backing up the EFS folder will an easy task to complete, meaning that you can safely
install custom ROMs and
recovery images on your smartphones and tablets
without being worried whether or not you will have network access afterwards.
Also, after rooting you need to
install a
custom recovery image on your smartphone; this tool is extremely important because
without it you will not be able to complete the guide.
That's why I think that all the Android users had performed, at least once, complex operations like rooting,
installing custom ROMs, replacing the stock
recovery, unlocking the bootloader and so on, on their devices and this
without knowing that the procedures are unofficial and risky tasks.
You can use FlashFire in place of a
custom recovery to flash ZIPs directly from within Android, or you can even use it to
install firmware updates on a rooted device
without using a computer, so even though it's still in its beta testing phases, it's already becoming a very powerful tool.
Custom ROMs are usually acting up whenever you try to flash them using
Recovery Mode and, if you try several times, it will eventually
install without any further problems.
Also, after rooting you need to
install a
custom recovery image on your smartphone; this tool is extremely important because
without it you will not be able to complete the guide.
However, you should still be able to
install either
Custom Recovery easy
without problems.
Furthermore,
without previously root and unlock the bootloader of your One X + you will not be able to update with
custom ROMs firmware or
install custom recovery images on the same.
That's why I think that all the Android users had performed, at least once, complex operations like rooting,
installing custom ROMs, replacing the stock
recovery, unlocking the bootloader and so on, on their devices and this
without knowing that the procedures are unofficial and risky tasks.
I have decent experience with flashing the latest versions of Google's stock Android on my Nexus phones, and I think that that contributed greatly to my ability to flash the
custom TeamWin
Recovery Project (known as TWRP for short), sideload the system image that I wanted,
install Open GAPPS, and boot the phone
without a hitch.