Hướng dẫn up rom resurrection remix os 7.1.2 1710
Resurrection Remix OS, abbreviated as RR, is a free and open-source operating system for smartphones and tablet computers, based on the Android mobile platform. UX designer and head developer Altan KRK & Varun Date started the project in 2012. Show History[edit]On February 9, 2018, Resurrection Remix 6.0.0 was released, based on Android 8.1 Oreo after months in development. In early 2019 Resurrection Remix 7.0.0, 7.0.1 and 7.0.2 were released, based on Android 9 Pie. based on Android 10 The project seemed abandoned after a disagreement between 2 major developers which caused one of them (Acar) to leave, but in mid-2020 Resurrection Remix came back with 8.5.7. As of May 2023 v8.7.3, based on Android 10, was current. Reviews and studies[edit]A DroidViews review of Resurrection Remix OS called it "feature-packed," and complimented the large online community, updates, and customization options, as compared with the simplicity of Lineage OS. ZDNet stated Resurrection Remix OS was a custom ROM that could evade SafetyNet exclusions and display Netflix app in Play Store. Resurrection Remix OS was one of a few operating systems mentioned as Android upgrade options in Upcycled Technology. Resurrection Remix OS was one of a handful of operating systems supported by the OpenKirin development team for bringing pure Android to Huawei devices, and was one of two suggested for OnePlus 5. In a 2017 detailed review, Stefanie Enge of Curved.De said Resurrection Remix combined the best of LineageOS, OmniROM and SlimRoms. The camera performance was criticized, however, extensive customization options, speed and lack of Google services were all acclaimed. In a study of phone sensors, Resurrection Remix OS was one of six Android operating systems used on two Xiaomi devices to compare gyroscope, accelerometer, orientation and light sensor data to values recorded by very accurate, reference sensors. Custom ROMs while only being a part of the vast number of things you can change about your Android smartphone, are one of the most important aspects of it. A majority of us modders, if not all, use a custom ROM as our daily driver. The reasons are quite obvious. Even the simplest of custom ROMs, such as Lineage OS, have those little-inbuilt features that the stock Android does not have. In many cases, such as an aging Samsung, Sony, LG, or HTC phone, a custom ROM breathes new life to the device, since most of them are based on stock Android unlike the official firmwares of these devices, loaded with unwanted services and skins. Today, we’re taking a look at one such Android 7.1.2 Nougat based custom ROM, Resurrection Remix 5.8.3. Resurrection Remix is one of the most well-known names in the world of custom ROMs The ROM developed under the banner is undoubtedly one of the most feature-packed ROMs out there. But, for a custom ROM, the most important aspects are smooth and stable performance, a good battery life and a large online community where a user can go to for help. Resurrection Remix covers those bases as well. Also read: 10 Tips to Make Your Phone’s Battery Last Longer FeaturesApart from the standard Android Nougat features Lineage OS features, Resurrection Remix 5.8.3 has a lot of other customization options.
Statusbar
Animations
Gestures
App Sidebar
App Circle Bar
Pie
Recents Panel
Cclock Widget
LockScreen
Quick Settings
Must read: Download Sound Themes for all Custom ROMs Buttons
Advanced Reboot Menu
Home Button (For devices with HW keys Only)
Menu Button (For devices with HW keys Only)
Search Button (If Device Supports)
Volume Buttons
Miscellaneous
SystemUI Tuner
Other Features
Don’t miss: Customize Quick Setting Tiles on Android Nougat with ShortCutter Resurrection Remix ROM Download: Supported devicesResurrection Remix supports more than hundred Android devices officially, and an even greater number of them unofficially through other developers at XDA. Most of the popular devices are officially supported by the Resurrection Remix team. These include:
And a lot more. The full list of devices along with flashable ROM downloads are available at SourceFourge. Related post: AOSP Extended ROM Review for OnePlus/Samsung/LG/Xiaomi/Motorola Devices UIOnce you install Resurrection Remix successfully, getting it set up with your account and all should be familiar if you have ever used a stock Android based ROM before. That is because this ROM uses the stock Android setup wizard, much like other AOSP or LOS based ROMs. The home screen is quite stock Android like as well as the rest of the UI. There’s nothing really eye-catching or unique about Resurrection Remix until you enter the Configurations menu in Settings. If you know your way around, I can be sure you would have no trouble changing the UI to look the way you want. For proof, there are some screenshots, below towards the end of this article, of my version of Resurrection Remix. Deep level of customizationThere are numerous settings here for you to tinker with, and if this is your first time using a feature-packed custom ROM like Resurrection Remix, you might be overwhelmed at just how much you can change. If you love customization, this configurations menu is what heaven would be like. From what happens when you double tap your home button to letting any text be displayed in your Android’s status bar, there’s next to nothing you can’t change. Even the little things you never thought you’d want to play around with, like the animation when you toggle a quick setting, can be changed and you will love it. Every animation can be changed in fact, although, I prefer them as they are. I’ve tried changing them at times, but it just disrupts the whole experience of using my phone. Maybe someday when I have a lot of time to kill, I might figure those out. But the point is, this is the level of customization Resurrection Remix offers. I wouldn’t blame you if you don’t want to try them all. I used to be one of those people that preferred the simplicity of CyanogenMod (or Lineage OS as it is now called). But with no Xposed Framework support on Android Nougat, Resurrection Remix seems to be the best choice. Pre-built AppsWhile Resurrection Remix is not loaded with bloatware, it does come with some standard apps that you would find on most of the other custom ROMs as well. This includes a web browser, a music player, an email client, a file browser or two, etc. These can be easily uninstalled using the inbuilt system app remover. It can be found under the Miscellaneous tab in Settings > Configurations. Since the CyanogenMod Theme Engine is now dead, there is no in-built theme engine. However, like most ROMs these days, Resurrection Remix supports OMS substratum themes. Just install the Substratum app from the Play Store and you’re ready to install themes. Performance & Battery LifeThe best part is, that all of these features don’t have any impact on performance. Either that or it is almost negligible. I’ve tested the ROM on a number of devices, both with flagship level specs, and the dying old budget level smartphones. If your phone performs well on other ROMs, Resurrection Remix will give you the same performance, if not better. Of course, that will also depend on the specific version of the ROM for your device. We’re only talking in general here when it comes to performance and battery life. Talking about battery life, it is not very different from stock OEM ROMs or other custom ROMs either. Again, this will depend on the specific ROM version for your device. VerdictThere is no doubt that Resurrection Remix is one of the best custom ROMs available. A large online community, constant updates, and probably more than a ton of customization options make it a great choice. It is understandable if one might prefer the simplicity of Lineage OS instead. But this sounds more like the argument of iOS being simpler to use than Android. Something many of us would disagree with. In my very personal opinion, to say Resurrection Remix is not a ROM for everybody would be a wrong assumption. Because all of these extra cool features are neatly tucked away under a single configurations menu. Meaning they are out of the way if one does not want them. Outside of that, it is basically just Lineage OS or stock Android. Of course, with a lot of neatly tucked away potential. |