Disclaimer: Flashing any software on a BlackBerry Priv will likely void any remaining warranty (which is expired anyway) and may trip security e-fuses. Proceed at your own risk.
adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.blackberry.privacyguard adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.blackberry.dtek adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.amazon.kindle Note: Be careful. Do not remove the keyboard driver. No.
So, can a Custom ROM save the Priv? Let’s dig into the current state of the scene. Before we get excited about LineageOS, we have to address the elephant in the room: The bootloader.
You will find XDA threads from 2016-2018 with titles like "[WIP] CyanogenMod 13" or "[Alpha] LineageOS 14.1." These projects were abandoned years ago.
Launched in 2015, it was the last true “BlackBerry” phone (built by BlackBerry themselves) and the first to run Android. It featured a glorious, curved OLED screen and a physical, slide-out QWERTY keyboard that clickity-clacked with divine purpose. But time hasn’t been kind. The Snapdragon 808 overheats, the battery life is abysmal by modern standards, and it’s stuck on (with a few carrier variants limping to 7.0 Nougat).
Blackberry Priv - Custom Rom
Disclaimer: Flashing any software on a BlackBerry Priv will likely void any remaining warranty (which is expired anyway) and may trip security e-fuses. Proceed at your own risk.
adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.blackberry.privacyguard adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.blackberry.dtek adb shell pm uninstall -k --user 0 com.amazon.kindle Note: Be careful. Do not remove the keyboard driver. No. Blackberry Priv Custom Rom
So, can a Custom ROM save the Priv? Let’s dig into the current state of the scene. Before we get excited about LineageOS, we have to address the elephant in the room: The bootloader. Disclaimer: Flashing any software on a BlackBerry Priv
You will find XDA threads from 2016-2018 with titles like "[WIP] CyanogenMod 13" or "[Alpha] LineageOS 14.1." These projects were abandoned years ago. Do not remove the keyboard driver
Launched in 2015, it was the last true “BlackBerry” phone (built by BlackBerry themselves) and the first to run Android. It featured a glorious, curved OLED screen and a physical, slide-out QWERTY keyboard that clickity-clacked with divine purpose. But time hasn’t been kind. The Snapdragon 808 overheats, the battery life is abysmal by modern standards, and it’s stuck on (with a few carrier variants limping to 7.0 Nougat).