If you find that your device is less stable, simply uninstall the Magisk module and reboot.
Magisk makes this tweak systemless and reversible, so experiment freely. Remember to benchmark your device before and after using tools like or 3DMark to quantify the difference.
Inside the same folder, create a file named service.sh and add the following lines:
Place the script in one of these directories (create them if they don’t exist): disable zram magisk
If you are trying to decide which method is best for your specific device model, tell me: does your phone have? What Android version / custom ROM are you running?
: Use an advanced text/file tool like MiXplorer or Solid Explorer, and grant it root access.
How to Disable zRAM via Magisk: A Complete Guide for Android Power Users If you find that your device is less
For devices where this command has no effect, the flag may be ignored by the system's boot scripts or overridden by the kernel before user space even has a chance to act.
For example:
#!/system/bin/sh sleep 90 # Wait 90 seconds for system to settle swapoff /dev/block/zram0 echo 1 > /sys/block/zram0/reset Inside the same folder, create a file named service
I can provide tailored advice on LMK (Low Memory Killer) tweaks or alternative Magisk modules that might complement your setup! www.reddit.com·r/LineageOS
Magisk allows for "systemless" modification. By altering the system via a Magisk module, the actual system partition remains read-only. This ensures that the device can still pass Google's SafetyNet/Play Integrity checks (usually) and allows for easy removal of the modification if system instability occurs.
The module is a lightweight solution that "nukes" zRAM swap memory on boot to improve overall performance. It was created as a spiritual successor to the now-defunct "Swap Torpedo" module.
To make it permanent without a module, add the commands to /data/adb/service.d/ (create the folder if missing). Magisk automatically executes any script in service.d with .sh extension.