Skip to main content

Call to a function with sending data from another View Controller in Swift Xcode iOS Application

By
  Download project zip Or access each file in the project

How to restore the stock Samsung Galaxy S2 ROM

By

Welcome to another tutorial about using custom ROMs to personalise your phone. Today we’re going to cover how to reverse any changes you’ve made to your operating system and revert your phone back to stock software.

Previously, we’ve shown you how to root your phone and install custom ROMs such as CyanogenMod. We also looked at all the different ways you can keep CyanogenMod up-to-date.

Today we have a video guide to restoring the stock Samsung ROM to your Galaxy S2 (i9100). We will also explain how to reset the flash counter back to zero so nobody can tell that you’ve ever changed the kernel or ROM and there’s no yellow triangle on boot. This means you can sell on your phone in the same condition you bought it in or even return it to the vendor if it needs any repairs done to it.

WARNING: by rooting your phone or installing custom ROMs, you may be voiding your warranty. We take no responsibility if your phone is damaged or bricked by following these instructions.

Embed this video:

The topics covered in this tutorial are as follows:

Booting into Download ModeUsing Odin to flash the stock ROMResetting data and settings to let it boot correctly

All the downloads you need to follow this tutorial are linked here:

→ Odin v3.07 – if you have issues with Odin not recognising your phone when it’s plugged in, make sure you remove all existing drivers and install the official Samsung USB drivers
→ Stock Samsung Galaxy SII ROM (mirror)
→ Triangle Away app

Do you use the stock Samsung ROM with the Touchwiz interface? Or do you prefer to install a custom ROM on your Samsung Galaxy S2? If so, which ROMs have you tried and which is your favourite?

Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Google Search Bar Destroyer

By
Straightforward module to remove the unsightly Google Search Bar from the homescreen. The hook point is very generic, so update are rarely needed. Thanks to theknut/GEL's Xposed module for early hints/hook points. Author(s):  jeboo Support/Discussion URL:  https://forum.xda-developers.com/axon-7/themes/mod-hide-google-search-bar-t3547447 Source code URL:  https://github.com/jeboo/googlesearchbar_destroyer Package:  com.none.gsb_destroyer Version name:  1.1 Release type:  Stable  (low risk of bugs) Download:  com.none.gsb_destroyer_v2_329831.apk  (1.35 MB) Number of downloads:  40 in total · 40 in the last 24 hours MD5 checksum:  329831872cfeb03c62cc546d03bbab38 Uploaded on:  Monday, January 30, 2017 - 03:59 Changes:  Updated for Google code changes (April '16).
View >>>

Play Store Fixes

By
If you have set a custom DPI, Play Store stops showing some of your apps because Google thinks they are incompatible with your phone. This module tries to avoid that by making Play Store think it had a "normal" DPI and transmitting the same to Google's servers. Note that it will NOT allow you to download apps that are not offered in your country, or restricted by anything but your custom DPI. After installing this modules, you might want to check the settings. You can access them from the "Modules" tab in the Xposed Installer. Just click on the module. From here, you can: - Choose which DPI to send (default: 240) - Unlock the debug menu. Useful to quickly empty the cache to force a recheck for updates, but can also do  other things . Afterwards, you need to reboot. If you still don't see all apps, you can try one or more of the following steps: - Just wait a few hours or days - wherever something is cached, it should be refreshed from time to time -
View >>>