For the first time, I see myself in the situation to do an OS replacement because the current version doesn’t get updates anymore for looong time already.
Can I go from currrently installed 0.23 (Android 9) ti 1.8.1 (latest stable version available) directly?
I don’t find the “easy installer” on Linux Mint xfce (my home PC) and the bash script offered on the website doesn’t work on it either. It stucks in the beginning, not “knowing” that “fastboot” needs to be executed as admin. I am not familiar with bash script so I wouldn’t change anythin in it…
So my plan B is using the installation at work (I work with wireless modems R&D): Just flash the images contained in the .zip manually (MS DOS batch) as I did it with the first installation. (see below)
Experts: Will this work or is there a completely different partition table or whatever and this will brick my phone? I know from our modems that not every change in SW is possible. I have QPST and similar tools available at work.
With best regards
Christian
fastboot -w
fastboot flash sbl1 sbl1.img"
fastboot flash rpm rpm.img"
fastboot flash tz tz.img"
fastboot flash devcfg devcfg.img"
fastboot flash dsp dsp.img"
fastboot flash aboot aboot.img"
fastboot flash boot boot.img"
fastboot flash dtbo dtbo.img"
fastboot flash system system.img"
fastboot flash vbmeta vbmeta.img"
fastboot flash vendor vendor.img"
fastboot flash mdtp mdtp.img"
fastboot flash lksecapp lksecapp.img"
fastboot flash cmnlib cmnlib.img"
fastboot flash cmnlib64 cmnlib64.img"
fastboot flash keymaster keymaster.img"
fastboot flash userdata userdata.img
fastboot --set-active=a
fastboot oem lock
pause
Regain your privacy! Adopt /e/ the unGoogled mobile OS and online services