TWRP 3.7 released with Android 12 compatibility and support for more devices

Before you can flash a custom ROM or make any modifications to the system partition, you first need to root and install a custom recovery on your Android phone. And while the process to root your Android phone may vary, when it comes to installing a custom recovery, there’s only one dominant option in the modding community: TeamWin Recovery Project or TWRP. In November last year, the TWRP team released v3.6 of theirrecovery with Android 11 support and a faster install process. Almost a year later, the team has released TWRP 3.7 withAndroid 12compatibility and several other major changes.

For compatibility reasons, TWRP 3.7 has a new branch for devices running Android 12 and Android 12L. This ensures you can still enjoy data encryption on newer devices (viaXDA). There are separate Android 11 and Android 9 branches for older legacy devices that have received their own set of improvements. While there were already unofficial TWRP builds for Android 12, an official release is always welcome as it means better stability and fewer bugs.

4

What’s new in 3.7.0:

Android 12.1 and Android 11 Branches

Android 12.1 Branch

You can find the detailed changelog of the Android 9 and Android 11 branches over atTWRP’s official announcementpost.

Besides Android 12 support, the list of devices officially compatible with TWRP has expanded to include several Redmi phones from Xiaomi, the Mi 10/Lite, and the Asus ZenFone Max Pro M1. You can use the TWRP app to download the latest release of the custom recovery on your phone.

Samsung Notes logo in front of image containing S Pen and devices using Samsung Notes

The team has also started work onAndroid 13support, though given the relatively slow pace of development, don’t expect the official release arrive anytime soon.

We just learned a little bit more about Light No Fire in a video about the Voyagers update for No Man’s Sky

Google Home icon with some gadgets around it.

Goodbye, text-only analysis

Navigate through galaxies of customization with Samsung’s One UI Home

A person holding the Google Pixel 10 Pro XL

It’s time to sniff out the culprit

Perfect for all types of devices

Article image

Boost Mobile sees changes, too