Question Any good custom ROM's with 32bit app support? - Google Pixel 7

I'm trying to install the patched 32bit Magisk version in this thread but when I enable Zygisk to be able to use my banking apps the phone gets stuck on the boot loading screen with the Google "G". Looking for alternative options as I would like my 32bit apps back and wanna know if any good 32bit custom ROM's exist

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Help needed. How to flash xposed framework on Android TV Box?

Currently I am using mibox 3 pro android tv box, but there is no TWRP/CWM recovery for it. If I directly write the framework to system, then system stops running. Are there any suggestions about this issue? Thank you.
Problem solved. Using FireFlash to flash the framework.
I guess this is kind of a self-asking and answering thread. Haha.
Question about your Xposed Installation on Android TV Box
NOTE: If there is anyone else out there who has successfully installed Xposed Framework on an Android TV (NOT Shield because it's 4x the cost of many other boxes), can you please chime in? I don't need a powerful box, I just need to be able to leverage a few of the Xposed modules.
***
Hello. I know this thread is a little old, but did you get this to work? Were you able to load the MIBox 3 with Xposed framework and install modules even WITHOUT recovery? If so, can you please try to explain your process?
I just tried to install the framework on a different box using FireFlash. It indicated that the install worked correctly, but I could not access Xposed (via the apk app). The app simply indicated that the framework was not installed.
Also, if possible, can you please describe your box (processor, Android version, etc.)? Which framework did you flash (x86, Arm32, Arm 64)? And did most of the modules work?
Sorry for all the questions, but I (and probably everyone else who wants to install on an Android TV box) would really appreciate it.
Thank you so much.
-David
I'm looking to do the same thing. I have the Akaso T95Z Plus which is a Amlogic S912. I'm about to try this but want to make sure it'll work before I start.
I would try to install TWRP if it's possible (if there's a TWRP build for my device) because there's more functionality in TWRP as opposed to standard recovery. But I'd want to make sure there's not issues before I start.
Word of advice for anyone with an Android TV Box. Instead of using the toothpick method to boot into recovery, just install a boot app that allows you to Reboot into Recovery, Just Reboot normally (which comes in handy with Android TV Boxes because there's no power button) , Reboot to Bootloader, Reboot to Download Mode, Reboot to Safe Mode, Power Down. I use Reboot Manager from the google play store which really comes in handy.
hi guys, i found the easy way to flash Xposed framework for android tv box here:
https://vntvbox.com/huong-dan-cai-dat-xposed-framework-cho-android-tv-box-how-to-install
For S912, S905X, S905,...
I have installed xposed installer framework and YouTube adaway module and xposed frame work has a green check mark saying it's active , but the adaway is not working.
Do I need to install custom ROM and TWRP ? I just installed xposed frame work alone with no modifications. Im using an amlogic s912 box

Cannot install any apps after installing Xposed framework (-504 error in Google Play)

A few days ago I posted a question about not being able to install any Xposed modules here, so far no one answered: https://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/xposed-framework-installed-running-t3567230
I thought this problem had something to do with the modules specifically, but it turns out that on my phone, for whatever reason, installing the framework subsequently prevents ALL apps from installing, even those from Google Play itself, displaying a "-504" error.
I see people have asked this question before, but are also not getting answers: https://forum.xda-developers.com/xposed/install-apps-installing-framework-t3430922
Please, if anyone has any idea of why this can be and how to fix it, let me know. Any help will be infinitely appreciated!
What phone and ROM are you using?
One thing you could try is to install systemless Xposed through Magisk. Then use MagiskHide to hide both root and Xposed from all Google apps and potential sources of conflict. If it's a software limitation/conflict, this may be a workaround.
Keep in mind that you will have to root your phone with Magisk rather than SuperSU or any other form of root.
Anova's Origin said:
What phone and ROM are you using?
One thing you could try is to install systemless Xposed through Magisk. Then use MagiskHide to hide both root and Xposed from all Google apps and potential sources of conflict. If it's a software limitation/conflict, this may be a workaround.
Keep in mind that you will have to root your phone with Magisk rather than SuperSU or any other form of root.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey, thank you for your answer!
I am using a Sony Xperia M4 Aqua E2306, rom is 26.1.A.1.112 Latin America Generic. It is rooted and with TWRP installed accroding to this thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/m4-aqua/general/root-e2306-m4-aqua-guide-t3270521
I also have a locked bootloader, and it cannot be unlocked, so unfortunately that shuts the door on most rooting options.
I never heard of Magisk before, but from what I'm seeing, it looks it TWRP is required to get root with Magisk, but some kind of root is already required on my phone in order to get TWRP. So I'm not sure how to go about this.
If your phone is already rooted, then you can download Magisk Manager application and have it installed it's necessary frameworks through the app itself. You won't be able to use Magisk's root, but you'll still be able to install systemless Xposed and hide it from other apps.
Edit: Ignore all of that actually, I just realized that magisk requires boot image modifications so you have to have an unlocked bootloader to use it.
Anova's Origin said:
If your phone is already rooted, then you can download Magisk Manager application and have it installed it's necessary frameworks through the app itself. You won't be able to use Magisk's root, but you'll still be able to install systemless Xposed and hide it from other apps.
Edit: Ignore all of that actually, I just realized that magisk requires boot image modifications so you have to have an unlocked bootloader to use it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh well, thanks anyway. I might try it anyways, maybe it will work, you never know. Don't have much to lose at this point
Anova's Origin said:
What phone and ROM are you using?
One thing you could try is to install systemless Xposed through Magisk. Then use MagiskHide to hide both root and Xposed from all Google apps and potential sources of conflict. If it's a software limitation/conflict, this may be a workaround.
Keep in mind that you will have to root your phone with Magisk rather than SuperSU or any other form of root.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
FIY Magisk cannot hide Xposed...
I also facing these problem on my rooted Asus zenfone 2 (ze550ml 2gb ram version, Stock ROM, bootloader unlocked) and Asus Zenpad C 7 (p01y, stock rom, bootloader unlocked). The xposed firmware (version 86) is successfully install but can't install any apps from play store and using apk...
I really hope that dev team can solve it.....
Sorry for any grammatical mistakes....
The only way is to flash the firmware
I'm getting the same problem on my LG G4 with v88.2 of Xposed :/
I don't Know if this is too late,but I also have this problem. But there is a work around, go into the xposed installer and turn the switch off so its disabled on the next boot. rebot the device and exposed and its modules are disabled, allowing you to install apps from play store and downloaded .apk files... it would still be nice to install applications while its still on.
Sent from my LG-K550 using XDA Labs
I had this issue on my LGG3. This happens when you have Lucky Patcher enabled in your xposed modules. Disabling it (Lucky Patcher) should solve the problem.

Root, EDXPOSED & Custom Recovery

So I got my pixel 4XL a month after it came out I instantly unlocked the bootloader but only until last night when I was going to re-lock it I decided to give Magisk a whirl.
So I downloaded the May update and I patched it with the Magisk Manager and finally have room Can someone of you tell me what I can do if my phone's rooted A long time ago what I would do if I had root was just get a customer recovery and make backups and flash new ROMs.
So when I'm in the Magisk Manager and in the top left corner there's a hamburger menu and one of the options is downloads Can I download any one of those or are those for every phone and some of them at some of them might not work for the Pixel 4 XL?
I want Magisk Hide to hide me and allow me to use Google pay and possibly Netflix.
Last thing that I can think of off without my head is is there any way that I can make backups like I could in TWRP so that if I've installed a module that sends me into a blue loop etc I can just reload my recovery because I'm assuming some modules and exposed units will break a blue my device and I don't want to start from scratch
GokuSSJgod said:
So I got my pixel 4XL a month after it came out I instantly unlocked the bootloader but only until last night when I was going to re-lock it I decided to give Magisk a whirl.
So I downloaded the May update and I patched it with the Magisk Manager and finally have room Can someone of you tell me what I can do if my phone's rooted A long time ago what I would do if I had root was just get a customer recovery and make backups and flash new ROMs.
So when I'm in the Magisk Manager and in the top left corner there's a hamburger menu and one of the options is downloads Can I download any one of those or are those for every phone and some of them at some of them might not work for the Pixel 4 XL?
I want Magisk Hide to hide me and allow me to use Google pay and possibly Netflix.
Last thing that I can think of off without my head is is there any way that I can make backups like I could in TWRP so that if I've installed a module that sends me into a blue loop etc I can just reload my recovery because I'm assuming some modules and exposed units will break a blue my device and I don't want to start from scratch
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No custom recovery at the moment and don't hold your breathe. If a module sends you into a boot loop you can disable all modules in ADB with "uninmod -d" just make sure you have USB debugging always enabled with a trusted computer when using Magisk modules.
GokuSSJgod said:
So I got my pixel 4XL a month after it came out I instantly unlocked the bootloader but only until last night when I was going to re-lock it I decided to give Magisk a whirl.
So I downloaded the May update and I patched it with the Magisk Manager and finally have room Can someone of you tell me what I can do if my phone's rooted A long time ago what I would do if I had root was just get a customer recovery and make backups and flash new ROMs.
So when I'm in the Magisk Manager and in the top left corner there's a hamburger menu and one of the options is downloads Can I download any one of those or are those for every phone and some of them at some of them might not work for the Pixel 4 XL?
I want Magisk Hide to hide me and allow me to use Google pay and possibly Netflix.
Last thing that I can think of off without my head is is there any way that I can make backups like I could in TWRP so that if I've installed a module that sends me into a blue loop etc I can just reload my recovery because I'm assuming some modules and exposed units will break a blue my device and I don't want to start from scratch
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Many modules in that section are universal (fit for any device) but some are device-specific. It's best to do research/reading on what you're thinking of installing, before doing so.
If you run into issues, there's a core-only boot image you can flash (found in themes/apps/mods section of this forum) to boot your device with all modules disabled, so you can delete the offending module.
There also may be a way to remove modules via adb, but again, you're going to have to do some research.
For flashing ROMs, you don't necessarily need Magisk. ROMs are flashed through adb sideload in normal recovery since we don't have TWRP.
I personally use Magisk for custom fonts, dozing Google Play Services, BusyBox, Viper4Android and ad blocking.
For making backups, I use an app called Swift Backup, available on the Play Store. It backs up all your apps + app data, and SMS texts, and call logs. It can also backup WiFi networks.
Hope this helped.
dave5777 said:
No custom recovery at the moment and don't hold your breathe. If a module sends you into a boot loop you can disable all modules in ADB with "uninmod -d" just make sure you have USB debugging always enabled with a trusted computer when using Magisk modules.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks
rickysidhu_ said:
Many modules in that section are universal (fit for any device) but some are device-specific. It's best to do research/reading on what you're thinking of installing, before doing so.
If you run into issues, there's a core-only boot image you can flash (found in themes/apps/mods section of this forum) to boot your device with all modules disabled, so you can delete the offending module.
There also may be a way to remove modules via adb, but again, you're going to have to do some research.
For flashing ROMs, you don't necessarily need Magisk. ROMs are flashed through adb sideload in normal recovery since we don't have TWRP.
I personally use Magisk for custom fonts, dozing Google Play Services, BusyBox, Viper4Android and ad blocking.
For making backups, I use an app called Swift Backup, available on the Play Store. It backs up all your apps + app data, and SMS texts, and call logs. It can also backup WiFi networks.
Hope this helped.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know I could search for the answer but I like you now than the search bar lol.
But where do you find the custom fonts exactly
And the mods for dozing Google play services how much extra battery do you get and is that in thevMagisk Manager? If so what's it called and how do you do it and if it's not there where you find it? What's the point of busy box and viper for Android is something to do with sound and we assume
If you don't want safety net surprises don't use exposed, it's red more than times than it's green
GokuSSJgod said:
I know I could search for the answer but I like you now than the search bar lol.
But where do you find the custom fonts exactly
And the mods for dozing Google play services how much extra battery do you get and is that in thevMagisk Manager? If so what's it called and how do you do it and if it's not there where you find it? What's the point of busy box and viper for Android is something to do with sound and we assume
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Fonts are from the user Tulsadiver in the Themes and apps section.
How much extra battery is subjective, depends on so many other things as well which can be different from me (i.e. screen brightness, how many apps you have installed, different apps from me, cellular network strength, what features are enabled/disabled, etc.)
But overall I'd say it's just a small increase in battery, not anything drastic.
BusyBox is required for some other root apps. If you don't run into any apps asking for BusyBox, you may not need it.
Yes Viper is to increase sound quality, a guide to install it can be found in this forum as well!

Xposed Framework Question

Hi,
At times like this I really wish that I knew more about android than I do, but then again that's part of the reason there are site's like reddit. What I'm trying to do is use the sudohide app to solve the issue I've been having as far as keeping it from trying to update itself and becoming enabled again. For my youtube stuff I use the vanced app which at least for me better than the real youtube app. When I open up the sudohide app I receive a prompt that says xposed framework is not installed. Does my lg v30 phone have to be rooted to be able to use the sudohide app? If so I really need to get it rooted, of course if it's rooted I can probably just get rid of youtube anyway.
Thanks
Davy49 said:
Hi,
At times like this I really wish that I knew more about android than I do, but then again that's part of the reason there are site's like reddit. What I'm trying to do is use the sudohide app to solve the issue I've been having as far as keeping it from trying to update itself and becoming enabled again. For my youtube stuff I use the vanced app which at least for me better than the real youtube app. When I open up the sudohide app I receive a prompt that says xposed framework is not installed. Does my lg v30 phone have to be rooted to be able to use the sudohide app? If so I really need to get it rooted, of course if it's rooted I can probably just get rid of youtube anyway.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sudohide is an (ed)xposed module, which needs root to run in the first place, so you need to unlock your device unless you haven't done so already (it will wipe all your data, backup first), flash TWRP which replaces your stock "recovery" program which is originally used to do factory resets etc, but twrp can do much more. Then flash magisk in twrp, your phone is now rooted, now you can install riru core (dependency for edxposed) and edxposed framework systemlessly, writing directly to system will definitely break safetynet, which is why this is the popular way of rooting these days. Some tinkering around is needed to keep safetynet passing (otherwise you'll lose access to some banking apps, some games, netflix will work, but you can't install it from play store). Just rooting lets you access all the read-only partitions and install magisk modules that take advantage of that, xposed lets you mess with the behavior of user/system apps.
Hi zipsu,
Of course thanks so much for your feedback, and as silly as it might sound..all I have to do now is work up my courage and attempt to root my lg v30 phone. I know that a lot of user's say that it's actually pretty simple, but I think they have more knowledge about android that I currently have. It probably doesn't matter but I'm currently running android version 9.0 on my phone.
zipsu said:
Sudohide is an (ed)xposed module, which needs root to run in the first place, so you need to unlock your device unless you haven't done so already (it will wipe all your data, backup first), flash TWRP which replaces your stock "recovery" program which is originally used to do factory resets etc, but twrp can do much more. Then flash magisk in twrp, your phone is now rooted, now you can install riru core (dependency for edxposed) and edxposed framework systemlessly, writing directly to system will definitely break safetynet, which is why this is the popular way of rooting these days. Some tinkering around is needed to keep safetynet passing (otherwise you'll lose access to some banking apps, some games, netflix will work, but you can't install it from play store). Just rooting lets you access all the read-only partitions and install magisk modules that take advantage of that, xposed lets you mess with the behavior of user/system apps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse

Magisk, Lsposed Google photos unlimited uploads?

I apologize if this is a noob question. I haven't rooted since Pixel 2, so it has been close to 6 years and I am not very aware anymore about Magisk. I can probably find videos regarding how to install Magisk and root, but my question was with its use of LSposed and Pixelfy Google photos.
The Pixel 5 and older have free photo storage, and I assume this module spoofs the type of phone and makes it think it is a Pixel and gives free photo storage.
I have a phone I am not using but it is not rooted yet and something I am considering.
I have been also checking various threads and there is mixed feedback on this particular module.
Does anyone use the Pixelfy free photo storage ? It looks like it needs to be used with Magisk and LSposed to get it to work ? Some threads it looks like it works, others have been commenting that it is bricking and causing problems. If it is unreliable or bricking, then I'll just see if I can buy and older pixel but thought I'd ask here first. Thanks.
mikeprius said:
I apologize if this is a noob question. I haven't rooted since Pixel 2, so it has been close to 6 years and I am not very aware anymore about Magisk. I can probably find videos regarding how to install Magisk and root, but my question was with its use of LSposed and Pixelfy Google photos.
The Pixel 5 and older have free photo storage, and I assume this module spoofs the type of phone and makes it think it is a Pixel and gives free photo storage.
I have a phone I am not using but it is not rooted yet and something I am considering.
I have been also checking various threads and there is mixed feedback on this particular module.
Does anyone use the Pixelfy free photo storage ? It looks like it needs to be used with Magisk and LSposed to get it to work ? Some threads it looks like it works, others have been commenting that it is bricking and causing problems. If it is unreliable or bricking, then I'll just see if I can buy and older pixel but thought I'd ask here first. Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you mean this LSPosed module, then yes, I use it on 3 of my devices and it works perfectly.
And yes, it requires to be rooted with Magisk and to have LSPosed framework installed.
Lord Sithek said:
If you mean this LSPosed module, then yes, I use it on 3 of my devices and it works perfectly.
And yes, it requires to be rooted with Magisk and to have LSPosed framework installed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi yes I believe this is it. So in order to have unlimited Google photo uploads, I need to first root, have magisk, download lsposed, then download this module separately?
I have a pixel 6a. Has there been any issues with Google halting or finding out about the spoof and blocking it?
mikeprius said:
Hi yes I believe this is it. So in order to have unlimited Google photo uploads, I need to first root, have magisk, download lsposed, then download this module separately?
I have a pixel 6a. Has there been any issues with Google halting or finding out about the spoof and blocking it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes...there is actually two methods Pixelify goes about this; they either spoof the Pixel 5 (which is the latest Pixel Google will allow unlimited uploads but at "Storage Saver" lowered quality on the photos and videos) or the original Pixel(1) [which is the original and only Google Pixel left that Google allows unlimited uploads in original quality]. So you would need to decide which method you are willing to try and do...
But yes, you'd have to unlock the bootloader (which wipes the device), root with Magisk, install the LSPosed Magisk module, then run that Unlimited Google Photo app (or Baltiapps Pixelify GPhotos as it's officially named) which will then install the LSPosed module "separately".
I've already spoken a bit on this, so I will just quote what I said before (things to consider and risks involved) as well as you can click on the quote to go to the post/thread and see how the discussion developed there;
simplepinoi177 said:
I wouldn't make this claim with such certainty. Spoofing a Pixel phone is definitely against Google's Terms and Conditions. Doing this for years may have worked out since Google was offering it from Pixel 2-5 in Storage Saver capacity, but it's been 2 years since the Pixel 5 was released, and as time goes on, it's less realistic that Pixel's before 6 would still be in use, yet there would be all these accounts still backing up using the unlimited storage feature. ESPECIALLY if (like me, to be guilty of) there are many who are spoofing the Pixel 1 to get it unlimited WITH original quality -- being the first Pixel is 7 years old; highly unrealistic that so many people should still be using the phone to be taking photos and videos off of.
My point is that, no one using this "trick" should completely rely on it and expect Google to "play along" indefinitely about it. Like I've been saying, at best, Google will just plug in the loophole and close the feature down; at worst, they remove any photo or video that were taken under a particular Pixel model when your google account shows it being connected to another device altogether and/or they suspend a google account outright using the exploit -- this is highly unlikely, but is still in the realm of possibility and is as I said worst case.
I, myself, back my photos and videos from my Pixel 7 Pro using this spoofing trick, but I will also back all my media up (when my device is full) on a physical medium just in case.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
P.S. Also, since you are out of practice in rooting, there is an excellent tool that streamlines most anything to do outside of stock experience on the Pixels (bootloader unlocking, rooting, flashing and/or updating Full Factory images or OTAs [to either both or inactive slots], flashing custom ROMs, other recovery checks and protocols, advanced apk install or apk/app disabling [system, stock], it might even be able to flash custom kernels but I can't be too sure) which would be able to accomplish what your aims are pretty much with a single click (outside of clicking where your factory images are and what not)....
simplepinoi177 said:
Yes...there is actually two methods Pixelify goes about this; they either spoof the Pixel 5 (which is the latest Pixel Google will allow unlimited uploads but at "Storage Saver" lowered quality on the photos and videos) or the original Pixel(1) [which is the original and only Google Pixel left that Google allows unlimited uploads in original quality]. So you would need to decide which method you are willing to try and do...
But yes, you'd have to unlock the bootloader (which wipes the device), root with Magisk, install the LSPosed Magisk module, then run that Unlimited Google Photo app (or Baltiapps Pixelify GPhotos as it's officially named) which will then install the LSPosed module "separately".
I've already spoken a bit on this, so I will just quote what I said before (things to consider and risks involved) as well as you can click on the quote to go to the post/thread and see how the discussion developed there;
P.S. Also, since you are out of practice in rooting, there is an excellent tool that streamlines most anything to do outside of stock experience on the Pixels (bootloader unlocking, rooting, flashing and/or updating Full Factory images or OTAs [to either both or inactive slots], flashing custom ROMs, other recovery checks and protocols, advanced apk install or apk/app disabling [system, stock], it might even be able to flash custom kernels but I can't be too sure) which would be able to accomplish what your aims are pretty much with a single click (outside of clicking where your factory images are and what not)....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you for the information. So before the way I used to root was I would use adb then type fastboot img then the TWRP file.
Then reboot and now I have custom recovery TWRP. This is of course after I have unlocked the bootloader which wiped.
I assume this is still the case where oem unlock is checked in developer options then sdb fastboot flashing unlock?
I briefly used magisk by topjohnwu but it was new back then and I sort of didn't keep up with it.
If there is a program or different method is it possible to point me to it? I honestly can remember what to do after booting TWRP.
Regarding the spoofing, the standard upload of the pixel 5 is fine for me and you mentioned some good points regarding Google potentially catching on. At the time banking apps didn't care if you were rooted but I think they do not work anymore if you are.
Also I thought I read somewhere, lets say I just flash a custom rom instead and don't use the pixel OS, will this be automatically for this module without having to do anything extra? It reminds me of when all custom roms had free Hotspot tethering built in so you didn't need to do anything extra.
I also don't mind flashing a custom rom and using it as a dedicated backup device either. Just exploring options
Thanks for the starter info. I just realized how long it has been and I don't recognize anything anymore.
mikeprius said:
Thank you for the information. So before the way I used to root was I would use adb then type fastboot img then the TWRP file.
Then reboot and now I have custom recovery TWRP. This is of course after I have unlocked the bootloader which wiped.
I assume this is still the case where oem unlock is checked in developer options then sdb fastboot flashing unlock?
I briefly used magisk by topjohnwu but it was new back then and I sort of didn't keep up with it.
If there is a program or different method is it possible to point me to it? I honestly can remember what to do after booting TWRP.
Regarding the spoofing, the standard upload of the pixel 5 is fine for me and you mentioned some good points regarding Google potentially catching on. At the time banking apps didn't care if you were rooted but I think they do not work anymore if you are.
Also I thought I read somewhere, lets say I just flash a custom rom instead and don't use the pixel OS, will this be automatically for this module without having to do anything extra? It reminds me of when all custom roms had free Hotspot tethering built in so you didn't need to do anything extra.
I also don't mind flashing a custom rom and using it as a dedicated backup device either. Just exploring options
Thanks for the starter info. I just realized how long it has been and I don't recognize anything anymore.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I also had a Pixel 2 XL (taimen) for 3 years -- upgraded to the Pixel 5 -- so I am familiar with the method you are familiar with.
Unfortunately, that is no longer how it works. It sucks, but TWRP could never catch up after Android 10 -- it would take so long for them to develop that once they finally got TWRP to work with Android 10, Android 11 was released and became the new established version; then once they finally got it compatible with Android 11, Android 12 released and the same thing. So, as I understand it, TWRP does work in a limited capacity for Android 12, but it will not work for Android 13 (yet); and it seems if history repeats itself, it might not get there by the time Android 14 releases...
So still using magisk, but you can't "install" magisk from a .zip like you could with TWRP.
It's not that much more complicated than flashing Full Factory images or temp booting from a recovery image -- you simply extract the init_boot.img from the Full Factory image, "run it through" the Magisk app and get it patched that way, then flash the patched image the same way you flash the recovery partition (from the TWRP image) to permanently install/flash the custom recovery.
But, if you are still wary about going about all of this and/or if you are out of practice and unsure, please consider badabing2003's PixelFlasher. It basically does all of that stuff, but puts a GUI and automates it all for you -- as well as doing certain checks and protocols to make sure things aren't done wrong or buggy/incompatibly. It's as close to "one-click" as anyone's gonna get for the Pixels...
PixelFlasher will guide you to downloading the Full Factory image (or OTA if you wish that way), Magisk, the right platform-tools version (the least buggy version), i believe it can unlock the bootloader (but I could be wrong), and root or Full Factory update for you.
Hope this helps!
Lord Sithek said:
If you mean this LSPosed module, then yes, I use it on 3 of my devices and it works perfectly.
And yes, it requires to be rooted with Magisk and to have LSPosed framework installed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Please, after installing how can be used?
Thanks!
amplatfus said:
Please, after installing how can be used?
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
after installing the module, the module actually installs an app (which can be found in the app drawer) under "Pixelify GPhotos". Running the app should give you all the settings and options you need to get it to work/"be used" -- it even has a button to force-close Google Photos to reset it to detect the spoofing. Just be sure you have all modules enabled (LSPosed[within Magisk], Pixelify GPhotos[within LSPosed]).
I've assisted a bunch of users/members where they had to play around with the configurations a bunch to finally get it to work for them; for whatever reason, one configuration works for one user but not the other -- my configuration did not work for some of them and they had to enable certain settings to get it to work for them (even though we are using the same device).
simplepinoi177 said:
after installing the module, the module actually installs an app (which can be found in the app drawer) under "Pixelify GPhotos". Running the app should give you all the settings and options you need to get it to work/"be used" -- it even has a button to force-close Google Photos to reset it to detect the spoofing. Just be sure you have all modules enabled (LSPosed[within Magisk], Pixelify GPhotos[within LSPosed]).
I've assisted a bunch of users/members where they had to play around with the configurations a bunch to finally get it to work for them; for whatever reason, one configuration works for one user but not the other -- my configuration did not work for some of them and they had to enable certain settings to get it to work for them (even though we are using the same device).
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Hi thank you for all your help. I currently have the pixel 6a now and will get the 7a but probably keep the 6a as a dev device. Once I unlock the bootloader, I will try the pixel flasher and go from there. Good to know about TWRP but if there is a newer and better way I am all about experimenting with that as well. I may give it a run over the summer.
Once I download pixel flasher and install magisk, so I go to gitgub and download lsposed then install pixelfy as a module separately?
Unlock bootloader -> pixel flasher->magisk->Lsposed-> Pixelfy?
Thanks and salamat po
mikeprius said:
Hi thank you for all your help. I currently have the pixel 6a now and will get the 7a but probably keep the 6a as a dev device. Once I unlock the bootloader, I will try the pixel flasher and go from there. Good to know about TWRP but if there is a newer and better way I am all about experimenting with that as well. I may give it a run over the summer.
Once I download pixel flasher and install magisk, so I go to gitgub and download lsposed then install pixelfy as a module separately?
Unlock bootloader -> pixel flasher->magisk->Lsposed-> Pixelfy?
Thanks and salamat po
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Click to collapse
Once [you] download pixel flasher and install magisk,...go to [github] and download LSPosed (zygisk version), then install Pixelify GPhotos (Baltiapps version, not original kingsman44) LSPosed module as a module separately (in LSPosed).
It will then install a companion app which you can set the settings and options....
But yes, "Unlock bootloader -> pixel flasher->magisk->Lsposed-> Pixelfy?" looks right; just keep in mind that unlocking bootloader wipes device, and use Pixelify Baltiapps and not kingsman44's.
Glad to help!

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