Debloat non-rooted Android devices
github.com
Debloat non-rooted Android devices
1–10 of 231 posts
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#2This project is unmaintained since a year. For an up-to-date and maintained fork see https://github.com/Universal-Debloater-Alliance/universal-an...
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#3Thanks for this! I was able to uninstall Horizon Feed and Social from my Quest 3 using this tool!
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#4> you CANNOT brick your device with this software!
Disable Knox on a Samsung device and it will brick itself. Luckily when this happened to me I was still connected over ADB, able to re-enable it and the device unbricked
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#5Similar GUI tool for debloating and customizing non-rooted Amazon Fire tablets via ADB:
https://xdaforums.com/t/windows-linux-tool-fire-toolbox-v33-...
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#6[deleted]
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#7Why? You can disable apps from right there on the phone, what does this add over doing that? The FAQ makes some mention of further "uninstalling" them from the user profiles (and deleting cache/data, which you can also do in the settings), but it's not clear to me what that means.
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#8Why? You can disable apps from right there on the phone, what does this add over doing that? The FAQ makes some mention of further "uninstalling" them from the user profiles (and deleting cache/data, which you can also do in the settings), but it's not clear to me what that means.
Some OEM bloatware apps cannot be disabled in the Android UI but can be disabled via ADB.
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#9Why? You can disable apps from right there on the phone, what does this add over doing that? The FAQ makes some mention of further "uninstalling" them from the user profiles (and deleting cache/data, which you can also do in the settings), but it's not clear to me what that means.
On Android TV you can not disable/uninstall the default ad filled launcher without adb.
Re: Debloat non-rooted Android devices
#10Why? You can disable apps from right there on the phone, what does this add over doing that? The FAQ makes some mention of further "uninstalling" them from the user profiles (and deleting cache/data, which you can also do in the settings), but it's not clear to me what that means.
Some OEM bloatware apps cannot be disabled in the Android UI but can be disabled via ADB.
Metro by T-Mobile has some strange bloatware that I was able to disable with adb. I can't imagine living with this garbage day in and day out. Makes me wonder if this is why some people in the US believe iPhone is better than android — they've only experienced carrier bloatware infested android devices.