Hi. Some custom ROMs, like CyanogenMod, have a "profile manager". I find profiles very useful, but at the moment I can't flash CM on my device. Is there any mod or something like that to have profiles on the stock ROM?
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So, I would be on a custom ROM but I really like the battery life I have now. So im wondering what are the best things I can do on stock rom Thanks
1. Install a custom kernel (faux or Aero for now)
2. Xposed installer for some tweaks in the UI ( ART doesnt work then)
3. Maybe try tweaky Rom (using it myself cause stock is best) or nexus g+ Rom Version 009, because they are both stock based ( in nexus g+ Rom only 009 stock based, the others gpe based )
I really want find out which rom is this?
DAV-701LV100R001C209D305
It is a Custom ROM with Sources direct from Huawei. The ROM is based on Android 7.
Hello,
question like in the title, because some years ago, as I rooted/unlocked my SG II (not plus!) and installed CM, I had to flash a kernel or something. I also had Stock-ROM 4.2.2. Don't remember exactly.
Now I want to install a Custom ROM like CM 12.1 (andixlm) or CM 13 (GHsR), which ones are recommended for more functions and better performance.
If I have to flash a kernel, which one are good ones?
Thank you
Any other useful hints very welcome!
A custom kernel isn't necessary to upgrade from stock rom to custom rom. However there are 2 custom kernel Nebula one (https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2746991&page=15) and Mosh one (https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2615010&page=58). I really like the first, because it has a lot of governors, schedulers and features. Lastly CM13 has more feature of CM12, but it's less stable, so choose what you like.
Can anyone here suggest me the best 7.x rom and best kernel for daily use. Is there any way to have VoLTE in this device???
mohammad.ishan said:
Is there any way to have VoLTE in this device???
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No.
???
Can you suggest me a good and stable nougat ROM and a kernel for everyday use???
mohammad.ishan said:
Can you suggest me a good and stable nougat ROM and a kernel for everyday use???
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I can tell you the three most popular Quark Nougat ROMs and you can decide if they are popular because they are the best or not. If you want Nougat, any of these three ROMS seem to be the most popular and have very high reviews. You can go to those threads and ask questions. All three are compatible with XT1225 Moto Maxx/Moto Turbo, XT1250 U.S. Moto Maxx, and XT1254 Droid Turbo.
[ROM][All Quark][7.x] Resurrection Remix
[ROM][UNOFFICIAL]AOKP 7.x For All Quark
[ROM][Quarks][LOS/CM 14.1 Unofficial][7.1.x][2016-12-30] (hybrid of CM14 and Resurrection Remix)
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If you want the complete list of Quark ROMs available here you go:
[ROMs][Quarks][List for Moto Maxx, Moto Turbo and Droid Turbo]
https://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=73459132&postcount=80
We have seven current Nougat ROMs with dev support which are compatible with all the Quark phone series (XT1254, XT1250, XT1225). Those ROMs are spread across two different XDA forums but all compatible with ALL the Quarks.
However, maybe a newer ROM (like Viper, our newest Quark Nougat ROM) is "better", but people are just more comfortagble using their older ROM (RR 7.x, AOKP, unofficial CM14)? Or maybe people stick to those because they are tried and true? That's for you to decide.
As for kernel, ALL the Quark custom ROMs (not based on stock firmware) come with the same default "stock" kernel coded by @bhb27, from the CM/LOS tree. It was started by our previous CM dev @Skrilax_CZ, to go with our "official" CM ROMs. @bhb27 then started releasing an "advanced" version of that kernel, with additional tweaks, governors, TCP algorithmic options, etc.
When @Skrilax_CZ stopped developing for our device, @bhb27 also took on the duties of developing the "stock" CM/LOS kernel, so it would be compatible with Nougat and in the near future even Oreo ROMs. It's the "baseline" kernel" included in every custom ROM (not based on stock firmware). He still actively develops his standalone advanced kernel, which works with any of the custom ROMs and can even be installed on stock firmware.
So, here's my suggestion.
FIRST, install a ROM or two. We have multi-ROM tool for Quark (also developed by @bhb27) so you can easily switch back and forth.
THEN, after you choose a ROM for daily use, at that point you can decide whether to keep the "stock" kernel (coded by @bhb27) which comes with every Quark ROM or use his advanced kernel you have to install manually. The advanced kernel has many more tweaks possible, but it can be confusing if you are also trying to differentiate between ROM features/settings at the same time. Maybe it was a kernel tweak you did that messed something up and it's not the ROM or vice versa... Stick with the ROM of your choice for a few days before deciding between stock kernel or advanced kernel.
I heard that custom ROM makers build ROMs on top of a stock ROM and modify it, but how does a custom ROM developer make a custom ROM for Android 6 on an android 4 device where only android 4 is available. At what level is there a difference between the Android versions? Is it at kernel level, Application level?
Suppose I wanted to make an Android 6 custom ROM for and android 4 device, what tools do I use?
sprotz said:
I heard that custom ROM makers build ROMs on top of a stock ROM and modify it, but how does a custom ROM developer make a custom ROM for Android 6 on an android 4 device where only android 4 is available. At what level is there a difference between the Android versions? Is it at kernel level, Application level?
Suppose I wanted to make an Android 6 custom ROM for and android 4 device, what tools do I use?
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Devs that build ROM use directly the Android source code, that every OEM use to build their own OSfor a specific phone.
They can build at any Android version because they don't use the original ROM from the phone, they use AOSP, then modify AOSP to add those sweet features.
The only thing that they use from the phone is its kernel, and OEM post the Kernel's source code on GitHub or another platform to let developers (like ROM devs) work with the phone more deeply.
So to answer your question, Android version are different because features are added and the code modified, every custom ROM for every phone is based on the same Android source code (AOSP). The difference between the phones is at the Kernel level.