A method to root and install TWRP recovery on the Virgin/Boost Samsung Galaxy J7 SM-J700P is now available. Android power users keeping their eyes on the methods to unleash the true power of their J7 are now free to do it. We have the entire method compiled up right here for our beloved Galaxy J7 users. Just to have a recap, this mid-range comes with powering up an Exynos 7580 CPU alongside a RAM of 1.5 GB. The internal storage is 16 GB. A 13 MP shooter is fixed at the back and a 5 MP shooter on the front for selfies. On the front, there is a huge 5.5-inch display to entertain graphics lovers. Galaxy J700P runs on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop.
Rooting the device and flashing TWRP is the phenomenon that only Android power user follows. If you happen to be a newbie and you’re still interested in knowing what a custom recovery and root access will do on your device then let’s learn about it before flashing the phone. Root access is the way to explore your device beyond the boundaries set by device manufacturers.
Rooting your phone will allow you to install applications like Titanium Backup, Greenify and many others like these to enhance the performance, battery life and also backup each and every single software component of your phone. On a rooted device, you can also bring some new features by means of third-party root specific applications.
As far as a custom recovery is concerned, it gives you the access to backup Nandroid, wipes cache and Dalvik cache, flashes zip files and a lot more. The combined power of root and custom recovery can definitely do wonders. Assuming that you’ve got an idea about both these terms, we can safely proceed and start rooting the Galaxy J7 and then flash TWRP recovery afterward.
Contents
Disclaimer: The methods mentioned in the succeeding guide are highly custom. Such installations are not recommended by device manufacturers. In case a mishap occurs, we or the device manufacturers may not be held responsible. Make sure that you’re doing everything at your own risk.
Just in case you’re facing any difficulties following this procedure or you’re stuck with something, feel free to reach me out in the comment box below. Thank you.
This post was last modified on June 9, 2018 4:18 am
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I follow the instructions to a tee. No matter what, the stock recovery simply doesn't get replaced by TWRP when I flash it with Odin. I don't get it. It acts like it's successful and anything, but booting into recovery always yields that fucking default recovery.
I follow the instructions to a tee. No matter what, the stock recovery simply doesn't get replaced by TWRP when I flash it with Odin. I don't get it. It acts like it's successful and anything, but booting into recovery always yields that default recovery.
@johnbwcsmith:disqus uncheck the auto-reboot option and then flash the recovery again. Once done, directly boot into TWRP and see if TWRP sticks or not.
Did this to the t and now stuck with set warranty bit recovery. Cannot boot the phone.. stuck in twrp.