Either way, make sure you’ve backed up your data properly, and not just through a Nandroid backup. For an easy way of backing up and restoring app data check out our guide to Helium. The method of booting into TWRP differs from one device to the next.

• The restore process is a bit faster than the backup process and when it’s done, you’ll get a restore user data complete notification as shown below.
• Here is the complete tutorial on how you can flash recovery via fastboot on your Android device.
• The app also offers to backup only selected conversations, which is great.
• One way is to use a cable to connect your phone to your computer and then use the Android File Transfer app to copy files from your phone to your computer.
• Possibly the lightest and most functional custom ROM out there, the Arrow OS project is based on the AOSP code while adding useful tweaks.
• Most smartphones automatically make a backup in the background.

Magisk is a multi-tasking rooting solution that root device in a systemless format without changing the internal files. On a positive note, it’s the simplest way to root stock ROM the devices. To restore a Nandroid backup tap the Restore button from the home screen and choose the backup from those listed. Once you’ve selected the zip file you will see the Confirm Flash screen. You can add multiple zips if you need to, by tapping the Add More Zips button. Rebooting is simply a case of tapping the Reboot button from the TWRP main screen.

Dr.Fone’s restore process is comparable to that of a backup. You should consider whether you should run the app on your PC or Android device in order to choose the right app. The saved backups will be visible in Google Drive, and you can preview them by selecting Preview.

If your device isn’t working properly, restart it and connect it to your PC via USB in order to ensure it is back in working order. Sideload, which is included in Jelly Bean’s AOSP recovery, has recently been released.