by Paul Nuñal, 1 year ago
The Galaxy Nexus is the first smartphone to feature full-fledged Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. As a Google Experience Device, it is also bound to be the first in line for upgrades to the Android…

Variety is the spice of life and sometimes trying the same thing over and over again can be boring. Samsung Galaxy Nexus owners who are already accustomed to the famous ClockworkMod Recovery can now try an alternative approach with TWRP Recovery.
TWRP stands for Team Win Recovery Project. Compared to ClockworkMod Recovery, TWRP Recovery separates itself by sporting a fully touch interface and a user-friendly GUI that makes flashing custom ROMs a walk in the park. Because it’s touch-based, TWRP Recovery eliminates the hassle of pressing down the special keys on your device just to boot into recovery.
In addition, TWRP also features a scripting engine that allows any application to send commands to the recovery. So, whenever the recovery starts, those commands will be used during startup. What’s more, TWRP is equipped with options for installing multiple ZIP files, wiping cache and Dalvik cache, and running a backup.
Key features of the TWRP Recovery 2.1 include:
The only known issue found in TWRP Recovery is that ZIP files that install more data than the free space available will eventually crash or hang in recovery.
If you’re bored with the old ClockworkMod Recovery interface, then why don’t you try out the new custom recovery in town? TWRP Recovery is available for both the GSM and CDMA variants of the Galaxy Nexus.
Check out the guide below to find out more on installing TWRP Recovery 2.1 on your Samsung Galaxy Nexus.
Congratulations! You have successfully installed TWRP Recovery 2.1 on your Samsung Galaxy Nexus.