Showing posts with label samsung galaxy s duos custom rom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label samsung galaxy s duos custom rom. Show all posts

Wednesday, 25 June 2014

The best Custom ROM’s for Samsung Galaxy S duos with step by step process

The best Custom ROM’s for Samsung Galaxy S duos with step by step process

Here in this article you will come to know about the stable custom ROM’s available for Galaxy S duos that run on Android JellyBean 4.3 and do not lag at all. Please note that Tech Race is not responsible if you brick your phone. Flashing custom ROM won’t brick your device provided that you follow the steps carefully.

1. KyleOpen ROM

This ROM is developed by XDA developer cheatman and has JellyBean 4.3 version. The developer has added many features some of which are:
  • Debloated
  • Rooted
  • Custom boot image enabled
  • Custom boot sounds enabled
  • OTA Update engine
  • Google Now included
  • Flashplayer support
  • Samsung S Voice support through add-on
Before flashing ensure that you have rooted your device and battery is atleast 75% charged. Backup all your data using Titanium Backup.
Steps for flashing KyleOpen ROM:
  1. Download ROM zip from here which is of 407 MB. Copy it into your SD card.
  2. Shutdown your Galaxy S duos and then press volume up button+home+lock button.
  3. Then you will be in CWM recovery. Select “wipe data” then select “wipe dalvik cache”.
  4. Go back to main menu. Select “install zip from SD card” and then select the zip file.
  5. Installation will start. Wait till it completes. It generally takes upto 5-6 minutes.
  6. Once it completes select “go back” and then select reboot system now.
  7. Your device will reboot. Once booted, it will initialize all services and apps which will take a minute or two.
  8. That’s it. KyleOpen ROM has been installed.

2.HyperX™ ROM

The HyperX ROM developed by XDA developer charles1111 is a complete stock Android with some minor tweaks for smooth operating of the device. The ROM is completely stable and smooth and performs better than what stock ROM that your Galaxy S duos came with. The features of this ROM are:
  • CM9 themed system UI
  • Jelly bean drop down notifications
  •  4 way reboot
  • AOSP (Android Open Source Project) lock screen
  • Smoothness tweak added
  • Power saving tweak
  • Debloated
  • Rooted
  • Custom boot image enabled
  • Overclocked Kernel
  • Google Now
  • 25% transparent status bar
Installation of the HyperX ROM:
  1. Download ROM zip from here. Copy it into your SD card.
  2. Shutdown your Galaxy S duos and then press volume up button+home+lock button.
  3. Then you will be in CWM recovery. Select “wipe data” then select “wipe dalvik cache”.
  4. Go back to main menu. Select “install zip from SD card” and then select the downloaded zip file.
  5. Installation will start. Wait till it completes. It generally takes upto 5-6 minutes.
  6. Once it completes select “go back” and then select reboot system now.
  7. Your device will reboot. Once booted, it will initialize all services and apps which will take a minute or two.
  8. That’s it. ROM has been installed.

PMP™ Custom ROM

PMP Ultra ROM is the most stylish ROM among all these with a beautiful User Interface. XDA developer Mohitash claims that it is the most stable ROM for your Galaxy S duos and never freezes or lags. The ROM is pre-rooted and comes with an app called Link2SD which lets you move your appsdata to external SD card. Besides these other features of this ROM are:
  • Better battery backup with better performance and smoothness
  • Removed SMS to MMS conversion
  • Now can send sms to 200 contacts at a time
  • Full screen caller id removed
  • New look to answer/decline call screen while incoming call
  • All new look to System UI
  • New look to lock screen icon and pattern lock
  • New shutdown sound
  • ES File Explorer updated
  • Greenify updated
  • Launcher updated
  • Link2SD updated
  • Terminal Emulator updated
  • Viper4AndroidFX updated
  • Notifier removed
  • Some issues solved (with previous versions of this ROM)
Steps for flashing PMP Ultra custom ROM on Galaxy S duos:
1. Download PMP™ Ultra ROM v5.5 from here and PMP™ Ultra v5.7.4 update package from here.
2. Copy “PMP_U550_GT-S7562.zip” and “PMP_U574_Update-Package.zip”in your SD card.
3. Shutdown your Galaxy S duos and then press volume up button+home+lock button.
4. Then you will be in CWM recovery. Select wipe data then select wipe dalvik cache.
5. Go back to main menu. Select “install zip from SD card” and then select the downloaded zip file  PMP_U550_GT-S7562.zip from SD card.
6. Go back to the main menu and hit reboot.
7. Don’t panic as it will take some time. Now again follow step 3.
8. After entering CWM recovery, install second zip file which is update file by following step 5.
9. Reboot. Finally, you are on PMP Ultra ROM !
If you have any queries regarding these steps or if you get stuck somewhere in the process let us know in the comments section below and we will provide solution for the same.

Monday, 23 June 2014

Rooting your phone

Rooting your Android

Root of all evil

#su TryNotToBreakAnything.sh

We've talked a lot about root and Android in the past five years. We've discussed the good, we've discussed the bad. We'll keep talking about both, because root on Android, like Android itself, is a constantly evolving thing.
As Android matures, the wide-open style of root access we may have grown used to with legacy versionshas gone away. Because Android is designed for mobile devices, the focus is on security — specifically the security of your life's data you might have stored away on that screen in your pocket. We've seen Android go from the wild-west days of unfettered Superuser access, to locked down and tamper-proof (well, they try to be) devices meant for folks who need the extra level for their business details. For some of us, this is a hinderance and we don't want Google or the folks who made our phone trying to protect us from ourselves. But for each person who needs — or thinks they need — unfettered root access there are thousands, if not tens of thousands, who just want their data to stay safe. Those people are who our phones get built for, and we're left to exploit as best we can.
Root itself is just a user with elevated permissions, who can do anything to any file or folder in the system. It's often dangerous, always powerful, and an integral part of Linux. Android is the most popular "version" of Linux in the world (as well as the most popular computing system), but as we discussed above superuser access is more restricted than it is on other Linux systems. We don't have to like this, but there is little we can do to change it other than build our own from the AOSP. While I think anyone and everyone interested in building Android themselves should look into it, for now we have to stay in the limits that Security Enhanced kernels and Knox have given us.
If you've read this far, congratulations. Enough talk. It's time to root that device, and we've got the links you need to get started.


Top devices

Here you'll find links to tutorials for the devices that are hot right now. Don't worry if yours isn't here, we've got a big list of archives further down the page.

lg g3LG G3

Galaxy S5

Sony Xperia Z2

  • Not rooted yet, stay tuned!

HTC One M8

Galaxy Note 3

Galaxy S4

LG G2

Nexus

Current devices

Here you'll find the tried and true Android favorites that are still current and popular, but not the newest models. If you're shopping for a phone just to root, these are the models you'll want to look at, while developers and hackers work on the latest hot devices to open their secrets.

Nexus

Samsung phones

HTC phones

Motorola phones

LG phones

Sony phones

Android tablets

Legacy devices

Androids that work too well to just ignore. Some of our favorite devices are in this section, and rooting helps give them life a little longer than the manufacturer provides.
If your device isn't listed here, we suggest you visit the Android Central forums and ask some of the root-savvy users you'll find there. This is your best bet at finding root for devices that are no longer as popular, but still very serviceable.

Nexus

Samsung phones

HTC phones

Motorola phones

Sony phones