Rooting With Magisk and Installing Custom ROMs
Some info about rooting with Magisk and installing a new custom ROM.
Last updated
Some info about rooting with Magisk and installing a new custom ROM.
Last updated
All Android tablets and phones have a different method of going about rooting. You need to find a guide and instructions that are SPECIFICALLY for your device's model. Some manufacturers or Android phone device models make it very difficult or impossible to root or flash a custom recovery because of things like fuse checks or simply not releasing the kernel source or the ability to unlock your bootloader. All data on your Android device usually needs to be erased in this process.
Samsung Android devices are the only known brand that has a large enough Bluetooth HID MTU size found in the stock system firmware. This means Samsung devices usually don't need a custom ROM for amiibo emulation except if you have an older Samsung model and need to upgrade to at least Android 9.
You still need to root your Samsung or other Android device with Magisk in order to install Magisk modules. Some Samsung models are extremely difficult to root. Qualcomm Snapdragon Samsung devices of the same phone can be harder to root than Exynos Samsung devices.
OnePlus, Google Pixel, and many other phones can have simple methods and better support for rooting and flashing custom recovery like TWRP and ROMs.
You might be able to overcome those issues by using modules like , or , renaming your TWRP folder on storage to something else, and using the option in Magisk Settings to Hide the Magisk app.
Again, you cannot just follow any tutorial or guide for rooting your phone. The best place to find information for your device would be on .