This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:33:18
The video primarily focuses on upgrading an older tablet model (T800 or T805) provided by a neighbor named Andrew, from Android 6 to Android 10 using unofficial ROMs. The presenter details the process, including enabling developer options, unlocking the device, and the steps to enter download and recovery mode using specific button combinations. Essential tools and software such as Odin 3.14, TWRP custom recovery for the "jagal Wi-Fi" model, and Samsung USB drivers are discussed. The installation process also involves wiping old data and installing Google Apps (Gapps) via Nick GApps from OpenGApps.com.
The speaker notes the differences in download speeds among browsers, notably faster downloads via Firefox compared to Microsoft Edge. They also mention how developers have shifted from XDA to GitHub due to new restrictions on XDA. The video addresses camera functionality issues post-upgrade, suggesting alternatives like Open Camera to mitigate these. Despite some hardware limitations and a bent tablet, the presenter is generally satisfied with the upgrade to Android 10, although they note potential issues with speed and functionality that might necessitate exploring lighter Android versions in the future. The video concludes with a discussion on future content and invites feedback on the ROM used.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the host is working on upgrading an older tablet model, the T800 or T805, which was provided by a neighbor named Andrew. The goal is to upgrade the device’s operating system from official Android 6 to Android 10 using newly released ROMs. The host provides a step-by-step guide on how to do this upgrade, explaining that some features, like the camera, might not work perfectly after the update. He shows how to identify the volume buttons and discusses the importance of enabling developer options and unlocking the device. Finally, he demonstrates entering a specific mode by pressing the volume down, home, and power buttons simultaneously.
00:05:00
In this part of the video, the presenter demonstrates how to put a tablet into download mode and connect it to a Windows PC using a cable. The process involves installing Odin 3.14 and Samsung USB drivers to ensure the device is recognized in download mode. The next step requires downloading the correct TWRP custom recovery specific to the tablet’s code name, which in this case is “jagal Wi-Fi,” from the official TWRP website. The presenter then shows how to install the TWRP recovery by selecting the appropriate file in Odin and executing the installation. Post-installation, the tablet needs to be rebooted into recovery mode by pressing a specific combination of buttons. Once in recovery mode, the old Samsung data is wiped, and the tablet is prepared for an Android 10 installation.
00:10:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter discusses the differences in download speeds when using different web browsers. They highlight that Firefox downloads from GitHub significantly faster than Microsoft Edge, showcasing a specific comparison where Firefox achieved 5.7 megabits per second while Edge managed only 227 kilobytes per second. This demonstrates that the choice of browser can significantly impact download efficiency. The presenter then proceeds with the installation of software on a device, noting the necessity of clearing cache and rebooting. They also mention needing to install Google Apps (Gapps) either immediately or after the first reboot. The segment concludes with the successful reboot into Android 10.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses how many developers have shifted from posting on XDA to GitHub due to new XDA rules that restrict linking to certain external sites. The speaker shares their own experience of receiving a warning from XDA.
The video then transitions to detailing the upgrade of a tablet to Android 10. While there are issues with the camera functionality, with efforts made to test photo and video capabilities, the speaker confirms the limitations of the built-in camera app. They suggest that using an alternative camera app, like Open Camera, might solve these issues.
Additionally, the speaker provides instructions on obtaining Google applications for Android 10, directing viewers to download the “Nick GApps” core package from OpenGApps.com, specifically for devices with an ARM64 architecture.
00:20:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses rebooting a device using a specific combination of volume up, home, and power buttons to enter recovery mode. They mention targeting the Nick gaps for the device. Once in recovery mode, they talk about enabling ntp access and specify that this process is applicable for devices with code names p700 and p800, including 3G models. The presenter highlights that this development is available on GitHub but not on XDA. They proceed to install the Play Store and log in with their credentials to verify its functionality, noting that the device is not very fast. After connecting to the internet and verifying the connection, they successfully log into Google apps and demonstrate that they can download apps.
00:25:00
In this part of the video, the speaker successfully downloads and installs an app, changes the wallpaper to a more pleasing one, and attempts to use the camera. Despite granting permissions, the camera app fails to record videos, leading to the speaker uninstalling the app. They express disappointment with the camera functionality but appreciate how the old tablet looks on Android 10. They mention the possibility of installing a lighter version of Android if needed and hint at another aspect to review.
00:30:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the security patch level for Android 10, which is not the latest but dated February 2023. They mention exploring other Android versions (11, 12, 13) but emphasize that the video is focused on fixing a tablet for a child to ensure it provides a good experience. The tablet has physical damage (bent but screen intact), and the speaker suggests professional repair for the bending to avoid screen damage. They express confidence in their current ROM but are open to change if it’s not satisfactory. They also mention previous ROMs and their popularity, and invite feedback on the new ROM. The video ends with well wishes and a note about upcoming content.