This is a risky procedure. Be cautious while performing it. The responsibility belongs to you.
If you encounter any issues with your phone, you can reverse the process to disable the feature. For example, I disabled it on my Note 20. The phone is capped at OneUI 5, and after enabling this with a custom ROM for OneUI 6, the phone struggled, so I turned it off. Since the Note 20 is an older device, it might have strained a bit, especially with a 60 Hz screen lacking any dynamic Hz features. When the feature was on and AoD (Always on Display) was set to fullscreen, I noticed a slight but visible drop in screen refresh rate.
If you encounter any issues with your phone, you can reverse the process to disable the feature. For example, I disabled it on my Note 20. The phone is capped at OneUI 5, and after enabling this with a custom ROM for OneUI 6, the phone struggled, so I turned it off. Since the Note 20 is an older device, it might have strained a bit, especially with a 60 Hz screen lacking any dynamic Hz features. When the feature was on and AoD (Always on Display) was set to fullscreen, I noticed a slight but visible drop in screen refresh rate.
Let’s Begin
Firstly, for those using custom recovery, this part may vary for some devices. Those using recovery should access files through recovery and check the following directories:/system/etc and /system_root/system/etc. The file we’re looking for is named floating_feature.xml. You need to determine which directory it’s located in.- If you're using TWRP, OFox, or any recovery, enter the following command in the terminal:
Kod:mount -w /system_root - Next, click on the
floating_featurefile, then click on the "chmod 755" button or set the permission to 755 in the chmod menu. - Open the file and change the value of the following 3 codes related to AOD starting with LCD from
0to1.
Note: TWRP's text editor might malfunction here. The textFULLSCREENbefore the middle0may delete itself. Pay attention to this, as it’s likely to be erased automatically. If it gets deleted, retype it to restore the original text. If any part is accidentally erased, the device may enter a boot loop or malfunction.
- Don’t forget to save before exiting! To save in TWRP, press Ctrl + O and save the file. When saving, it will ask you to confirm by entering the file name. It will automatically write the existing file’s name there, so just confirm and save it (even if the text looks scrambled on the screen, it’s fine). After that, press Ctrl + X to exit the file.
- After exiting, click on the file again and set the chmod permission to 644.
- Finally, restart your device. The feature should be available now.
Son düzenleme:
