Besides the functions and features normally found in the various setting menus, Samsung Galaxy phones based on the Android TouchWiz ROM has several other features and settings, which are normally not available for general users. They are hidden or disabled by default for various reasons. However, there is a simple way to access these hidden settings without root.
Does your Galaxy S6 eat up battery more quickly after rooting it? Many users have complaint about quick battery drain after rooting their Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge using Chainfire’s CF Auto Root method. The issue is due to the malfunction of deep-sleep mode, which prevents Galaxy S6 to go into deep sleep mode when you turn off the screen.
Samsung Galaxy S4 I9505 users can enjoy Galaxy S6 features, apps and UI on their device with Albe95 S6 Port ROM. Based on the Android 5.0.2 TouchWiz, this ROM brings all the new Galaxy S6 features, apps, system UI, lockscreen, keyboard, Ultra Power Saving Mode, Smart Manager, camera app, popup screen multi-tasking and more to Galaxy S4. However, it does not support Galaxy S6 theme.
Rooting Samsung Galaxy S6 just got easier with XDA Forum user ‘dler1984’ successfully without tripping the KNOX warranty flag. Called ‘PingPongRoot’, his one-click root tool supports several variants of Galaxy S6 and simple to use. All you need to just sideload the APK file to root your Galaxy S6. It does not need ADB or computer for rooting your phone.
Today’s guide is for those who want to interchange the functions of ‘Back’ and ‘Recent’ keys on their Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge. You can interchange the ‘Back’ and ‘Recent’ keys on Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S6 Edge without root access. It will give consistent experience while using multiple phones or coming from a non-Galaxy phone
For the first time, Samsung has improved the camera quality quite much with Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge. The 16MP rear-facing camera with an f/1.9 aperture, along with Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) and auto white balance can deliver sharp, bright photos. The f/1.9 aperture (it was f/2.2 in previous models) will bring more light to the camera sensor (two-thirds more light than the iPhone 6), which means you can take excellent photos even in low light.