Once the terminal screen inside Magisk shows "Success," tap the button at the bottom right. Your device will restart and apply the systemless tweak. Method 2: Disabling zRAM via Magisk Boot Scripts (Advanced)
While zRAM helps low-memory devices by compressing data in RAM instead of paging it to disk, it can have downsides:
: If your device has 4GB of RAM or less, disabling zRAM will significantly reduce multitasking capabilities and likely lead to aggressive app killing by the system. Storage Protection disable zram magisk
This feature functions as a "systemless" override. Instead of modifying files directly, Magisk injects a script that runs at post-fs-data mode to swap off the zRAM device. Core Implementation Logic
Make it executable ( chmod 755 service.sh ): Once the terminal screen inside Magisk shows "Success,"
(compressed RAM block device) is a staple in modern Android operating systems. It acts as a swap space in your RAM, compressing inactive data to make room for active applications. While designed to improve multitasking, it can often lead to performance degradation, increased CPU usage, and battery drain, particularly on devices with lower RAM or custom ROMs.
When the system quickly needs to fetch an app from zRAM, the CPU must pause to decompress it, leading to noticeable frame drops. Storage Protection This feature functions as a "systemless"
su swapon /dev/block/zram0
Open 10+ apps. If your phone starts reloading apps aggressively (more than before), ZRAM was indeed helping. You may decide to re-enable it.