2015-09-27, 15:15
Thanks to @jemmini of another forum for developing TWRP for the Innos D6000 and @RM4Y for some instructions and images
What I will lay out here is the tutorial instructions how to guide for flashing Innos D6000 TWRP custom recovery. Unless you really require a permanent TWRP, I recommend just using the temporary TWRP to flash your gapps or root. IMHO there's no need for the permanent TWRP, but if you feel otherwise, of course you may flash it.
Install root, gapps, temporary and permanent TWRP custom recovery, for Innos D6000
Downloads (Includes SuperSU root, adb fastboot tools, adb drivers, temporary TWRP, permanent TWRP)
NOTE: If you are on 5.0, then download 5.0 TWRP. If on 5.1, then download the 5.1 TWRP
Download gapps if you want Google services for CN ROM. I use Pico 5.1 64-bit ARM, and this is what I recommend.
NOTE: phone *may* be unstable and slow to a hault after installing gapps and/or root. Just allow it to sit for a minute or two when booted. Then power off and restart. Sometimes a couple of restarts required, but it will then be normal and working well.
1. Unlock Innos D6000 Bootloader and enable USB debugging
2. Run temporary TWRP and install gapps/root/permanent TWRP
REMEMBER: All at your own risk.
D6000 owners, please leave your successes / comments / work arounds / alternative methods to tip others and I will add them to this raw tutorial.
What I will lay out here is the tutorial instructions how to guide for flashing Innos D6000 TWRP custom recovery. Unless you really require a permanent TWRP, I recommend just using the temporary TWRP to flash your gapps or root. IMHO there's no need for the permanent TWRP, but if you feel otherwise, of course you may flash it.
Install root, gapps, temporary and permanent TWRP custom recovery, for Innos D6000
Downloads (Includes SuperSU root, adb fastboot tools, adb drivers, temporary TWRP, permanent TWRP)
NOTE: If you are on 5.0, then download 5.0 TWRP. If on 5.1, then download the 5.1 TWRP
Download gapps if you want Google services for CN ROM. I use Pico 5.1 64-bit ARM, and this is what I recommend.
NOTE: phone *may* be unstable and slow to a hault after installing gapps and/or root. Just allow it to sit for a minute or two when booted. Then power off and restart. Sometimes a couple of restarts required, but it will then be normal and working well.
1. Unlock Innos D6000 Bootloader and enable USB debugging
Spoiler
You have not permission to see this spoiler content !
Spoiler
You have not permission to see this spoiler content !
REMEMBER: All at your own risk.
D6000 owners, please leave your successes / comments / work arounds / alternative methods to tip others and I will add them to this raw tutorial.
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth