This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:33:18
The video covers a comprehensive guide on upgrading Samsung tablets (models T700, T800, T705, T805) from Android 6 to Android 10 using custom ROMs developed by Azu pH. The process involves critical steps such as verifying device buttons, enabling developer options, unlocking the device, and installing necessary drivers and software like Samsung USB drivers, Odin (version 3.14), and TWRP (Team Win Recovery Project) custom recovery. During the installation, specific challenges are addressed, including the camera's inability to record videos and the issues developers face when sharing ROMs on platforms like XDA.
The presenter emphasizes the use of high-speed browsers (showcasing Firefox's superior download speeds over Microsoft Edge) and guides viewers through the detailed process of formatting the device, entering download mode, and installing Android 10. Instructions include using Nick gaps and ensuring compatibility with arm64 architecture, with a focus on ensuring Google Apps functionality by logging into the Play Store.
Despite minor setbacks like camera issues, the presenter successfully installs Android 10, changes the tablet's wallpaper, and discusses the ROM's performance, including security patch levels. The video concludes with suggestions for professional repair advice for physically damaged devices and a commitment to showcase alternative ROMs based on user feedback. The presenter mentions the contribution of notable developers like Frank, whose popular ROM site is no longer accessible.
00:00:00
In this segment, the host introduces a project involving a Samsung tablet, specifically models T700, T800, T705, and T805, to upgrade their operating system from Android 6 to Android 10. The video highlights newly released ROMs tailored for these devices, credited to Azu pH. The update process includes several crucial steps: verifying the device’s buttons (volume up/down and home button), enabling developer options by tapping the build number, and unlocking the device if possible. The host emphasizes potential risks, such as the camera functionality being compromised, and explains the initial steps to start the upgrade, including key button combinations to access certain modes on the tablet.
00:05:00
In this part of the video, the presenter guides the viewer through the process of entering download mode on a tablet and preparing it for a custom ROM installation. The key steps include connecting the tablet to a Windows PC using a cable and ensuring the correct USB drivers (Samsung USB drivers) are installed. They also recommend using the Odin software (version 3.14) for flashing the device. The importance of downloading the correct TWRP (Team Win Recovery Project) custom recovery specific to the tablet’s code name (“jagal Wi-Fi”) is emphasized. The presenter then demonstrates how to initiate the installation of TWRP, explaining the necessary key combinations and steps to successfully enter the custom recovery mode. Finally, they advise formatting the device to remove old software in preparation for installing Android 10.
00:10:00
In this segment, the speaker compares download speeds between Firefox and Microsoft Edge while downloading from GitHub. They demonstrate that Firefox achieves much faster download speeds (around 5.7 megabits per second) compared to Microsoft Edge (around 244 KBs per second). This comparison highlights the significant impact that the choice of browser can have on download efficiency. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using a fast browser for downloads and showcases the disparity through real-time examples. They then proceed to install software on a device, demonstrating steps such as copying files and rebooting the system to show Android 10 booting up.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the challenges developers face sharing ROMs on XDA due to new rules and account warnings. They mention upgrading a tablet to Android 10, highlighting that the camera can take photos but has issues with video recording. The speaker attempts to troubleshoot by searching for Google Apps (GAPS) suitable for Android 10 and arm 64 architecture. They suggest using Nick gaps and demonstrate the process of finding and downloading the necessary files.
00:20:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker is focusing on installing custom firmware on a device, possibly an Android-based system. Key actions include rebooting the device with specific button combinations to enter recovery mode, mentioning the use of ‘Nick gaps’ and emphasizing arm64 architecture compatibility. The speaker indicates this process can be applied to models like p700 and 800, with instructions and code names provided. They proceed to ensure that Google Apps are installed correctly by logging into the Play Store, connecting to the internet, and verifying functionality. The speaker logs in successfully, indicating the process was executed properly.
00:25:00
In this segment of the video, the creator expresses excitement about successfully installing and running a program. He changes the wallpaper to a preferred one, mentioning the default green one hurts his eyes. He discusses an issue with the camera app, “Open Camera,” noting that while it opens and seems to work, it ultimately fails to record videos. Despite enabling the necessary permissions, the app does not save any videos. Frustrated, he uninstalls the app and conveys his best wishes to viewers struggling with old tablets, suggesting that while the tablet looks good on Android 10, they can opt for earlier versions if needed.
00:30:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses the security patch level of an Android 10 ROM with a February 2023 update, noting it is not the latest. The focus is on testing the performance of this ROM on a tablet intended for a child to ensure it runs smoothly. The tablet has a bent frame due to a fall, and the presenter advises getting it professionally repaired to avoid damaging the screen. The presenter mentions previous ROM projects, including a popular one created by “Frank,” whose site is no longer accessible. The video concludes with a plan to receive feedback on the ROM’s performance and a commitment to showcase alternative ROMs if needed.