Introducing Samsung Galaxy A21s, one of the most powerful and most feature-packed Android smartphones in 2021. With its bright display, long-lasting battery life, and great camera features, it’s easy to see why this smartphone is so popular. But, just like any other device, Samsung Galaxy A21s is not without its faults. One of the common issues encountered by users is booting into Recovery Mode. Fortunately, this process isn’t difficult and there are several ways to do it. In this guide, we’ll show you how to enter recovery mode on the Samsung Galaxy A21s.
Why Should You Boot into Recovery Mode on the Samsung Galaxy A21s?
Booting your Samsung Galaxy A21s into recovery mode has several benefits, including:
- Install or restore a backup of an OS
- Unroot or downgrade the Android version
- Wipe the cache partition
- Change important system settings
- Update firmware
- Troubleshoot performance or boot-up problems with your Galaxy A21s
How to Boot into Recovery Mode on the Samsung Galaxy A21s
Now that you know the benefits of entering recovery mode on your Samsung Galaxy A21s, let’s look at how to do it. Here are the steps to follow:
- First, power down your Samsung Galaxy A21s. To do this, press and hold the power button until the shutdown menu appears.
- Next, press and hold the Volume Down button and the Power button at the same time for a few seconds. You will see the Samsung logo appears on the screen.
- When the logo appears, release the Power button but continue to hold the Volume Down button.
- To navigate the recovery mode menus, use the Volume Up and Down buttons.
- To highlight a menu option, press the Volume Down button. To select that menu option, press the Power button.
- To exit recovery mode, press and hold the Power and Volume Down buttons at the same time for a few seconds until you see the screen of your Samsung Galaxy A21s.
Congratulations! You have successfully unlocked the recovery mode on your Samsung Galaxy A21s. With this, you can now install or restore a backup of the OS, unroot or downgrade the OS, wipe the cache partition, change important system settings, update firmware, and troubleshoot performance and boot-up problems with your device.