Hello everyone, and welcome back to the blog, where today I'm offering you a simple, effective, and, above all, life-changing step-by-step guide. This is because you've probably all bought a smartphone or tablet and found it chock-full of pre-installed apps. These apps are usually developed in collaboration to reduce the price, so you might find pre-installed apps like Facebook, Booking, eBay, etc. But while you can simply remove these apps by uninstalling them, there are system apps that you can't. For example, if you buy a Xiaomi, Redmi, or Poco smartphone, you might even find duplicate apps—I don't know, Google Photo and Gallery, or Google Chrome and Mi Browser—and you end up with a series of duplicate apps that you can't remove. So, what do you do? Do you have to be a geek? Do you have to root your device? None of that. Now I'll show you how to do it, and all without root, so you won't void your warranty and if necessary, you can reset your device if you sell it to return everything to factory settings.
⚠️ I ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE IMPROPER USE OF THE APPLICATIONS LISTED IN THE VIDEO. DELETING ESSENTIAL SYSTEM APPS COULD COMPROMISE THE USE OF YOUR DEVICE. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU DELETE!!!
Well, dear friends, I'll explain in a few simple steps how to remove system apps that are taking up unnecessary memory, which are often annoying because they're duplicates. That said, first, you need to go to the Play Store and search for the Shizuku app. You also need to install a second app, Canta Debloater. Once you've done this, if you haven't already enabled developer permissions, or rather, Developer Mode, you'll need to do so. How? Go into your smartphone's settings and look for the build number (usually under "About Phone"). Then, click on it seven times.
Once this step is complete, you'll have developer mode enabled. Now, let's go into the Shizuku app. On the app's main screen, we'll find the "PAIRING" option, which we'll click. We'll be asked to confirm some permissions, including notification options. A screen will then open, which you'll need to scroll through until you find the DEVELOPER MODE option. Once clicked, it will take you to the smartphone's developer mode. Now, you'll need to scroll down until you find the USB debugging and Wi-Fi debugging options, which you'll need to enable both. You'll also need to tap on Wi-Fi debugging to see a menu open where you'll be shown the option to pair a device using a pairing code. Clicking on it will provide you with a code that you'll need to write down.
A notification about the pairing service will now appear at the top. Enter the code you just provided and confirm. Now you can start the Shizuku services. Go back to the app, where you'll find the START command on the main screen, which will start the Shizuku services. Exit the app and go to the Canta Debloater app, which will display all the system and non-system applications you can remove. For each app, it will also show whether it belongs to a system or third-party app, whether it's recommended to remove it, and so on. For example, if you want to remove the Google TV app, which you can only disable but not delete on your smartphone, you can search for it by clicking on the magnifying glass icon. Clicking on it will display the trash can icon at the bottom right, allowing you to permanently delete the app. You may be asked to confirm whether you want to grant permission.
A very, very simple method, but be careful how you use it. Once everything is finished, you'll obviously access the Shizuku app and disable the services. I hope this guide has been helpful in helping you remove junk, unused apps, bloatware, and anything else from your devices. The great thing about these two apps is that everything works without rooting, which is truly revolutionary, but I'll reiterate, and I'll never stop doing so: be careful what you delete.
