Прошивка meizu m6

Meizu M6 Note Reset With Google Account

If your Android device uses an Android 4.4 system or less, you can reset your Mobile using your Google Account.

1. Turn On your phone by holding down the Power button.
2. Next, you need to do 5 or 6 wrong pattern attempts, Then will show Forgot password Option.
3. After that select Forgot pattern option.
4. Next, Type your email & password and Tap on the Sign in Option.
5. Android will confirm your email and password.
6. Then redirects you to a security page.
7. Here you can change or disable your screen lock.

Meizu M6 Note Factory Reset from Settings

Here you can reset Meizu M6 Note from settings app. You need password to reset with this method. This method also deletes all your data but you have an option to backup your mobile data before the reset.

• First, Switch on your Meizu M6 Note smartphone.
• Next Open Settings Menu.
• After that, Select More Settings Option.
• Then go to Backup and Reset option.
• In this Step, Choose option Erase all Data.
• Next, you will see your device has finished formatting.
• Wait for a while, Reset done on your mobile.

If above not worked, check out this Factory Reset any Android Phone.

Meizu M6 Note review: Good, but nothing special

Premium metal design
Vibrant display
Long-lasting battery
Fast fingerprint sensor
3.5mm headphone jack
MicroSD card expansion
Dual cameras

Poor low light camera performance
MicroUSB port
No U.S. LTE support
Not running Android Oreo

The Meizu M6 Note’s metal design, long-lasting battery, fast fingerprint reader, and dual cameras make for a great mid-range smartphone experience. However, it does not do much to stand out from the competition and without LTE support on U.S. carriers it isn’t worth buying in the U.S.

The Meizu M6 Note’s metal design, long-lasting battery, fast fingerprint reader, and dual cameras make for a great mid-range smartphone experience. However, it does not do much to stand out from the competition and without LTE support on U.S. carriers it isn’t worth buying in the U.S.

The Meizu M6 Note may not be the most exciting smartphone, but it’s not bad. I’ve had it for the past week, giving me plenty of time to put it through it’s paces. The M6 Note is a mid-range smartphone (at best). It’s affordable, has some very appealing features, and is made by one of the most popular and reputable Chinese OEMs. With dual cameras, a large battery, a metal design, and Meizu’s signature FlymeOS, is the M6 Note a budget phone worth buying? That’s what we aim to find out in this Meizu M6 Note review.

Design

The M6 Note feels like a high-quality smartphone.

Many aspects of the Meizu M6 Note are pretty run of the mill. It get’s the job done. The M6 Note doesn’t do much wrong, nor does it do a whole lot to stand out from the crowd either. The phone is well designed but it’s nothing we haven’t seen from other manufacturers before. The M6 Note is solidly constructed, with an all-metal body that gives it a very high quality feel. The metal is smooth to the touch, making for very little grip. The flat sides of the phone make it easier to hold, though. Chamfered edges run along the perimeter of the front and rear, which adds extra flair to the overall aesthetics. The corners are also nicely rounded, which makes the phone more comfortable to hold.

By today’s smartphone standards the Meizu M6 Note would be considered average in size. It’s not overly large, making it fairly easy to use in one hand. The side mounted power and volume keys are well placed and comfortable to reach. It’s a well constructed, if unremarkable phone that exudes the premium look and feel of a flagship.

Display

At first glance, the M6 Note’s 5.5-inch 1080p display probably won’t grab your attention. It’s surrounded by thick bezels, especially on the top and bottom, and has a 16:9 aspect ratio, which gives it a very outdated look for 2018. The screen itself is of good quality. At 5.5 inches it isn’t the largest display, but it still feels comfortable for browsing the web, typing, and enjoying content such as movies and games.

The IPS panel of the M6 Note is not as vibrant or contrasty as an OLED display, but it still has great color reproduction and excellent viewing angles. The screen also fared surprisingly well outdoors, as I could comfortably see the screen in direct sunlight when set to max brightness. The 1080p resolution is a step down from the QHD panels on the market, but on a 5.5-inch display 1080p resolution is still more than enough to produce a sharp looking panel.

Performance

The Snapdragon 625 isn’t the most powerful SoC out there, but it’s extremely battery efficient.

The Meizu M6 Note comes with Qualcomm’s mid-range Snapdragon 625 SoC, backed by 3 or 4GB of RAM, depending on the storage option. The M6 Note isn’t a benchmarking beast, but it was a solid performer. In most circumstances, such as general navigation and launching applications, the M6 Note is smooth and quick to respond. Unfortunately, the phone didn’t feel that way with every task. Apps like Snapchat felt sluggish and I noticed the occasional random freeze when playing a fairly simple tower defense game like Clash Royale. Games generally ran well, with smooth gameplay the majority of the time.The freezing issue could also be software related, as I’ve never run into it with other Snapdragon 625 devices before.

The Snapdragon 625 is not as powerful as Qualcomm’s top tier SoCs, but it is extremely battery efficient. The battery sipping properties, paired with the M6 Note’s massive 4,000mAh battery, resulted in excellent battery life during my testing. I was able to consistently hit a minimum screen on time of 5.5 hours every day and I always made it comfortably into the late hours of the night on a single charge. The Meizu M6 Note comes with battery-saving modes that reduce performance and disable features like Bluetooth and GPS to extend battery life. It’s a handy feature to have if you’re low on battery and won’t able to get to a charger. I never felt the need to use it.

Hardware

Like many other aspects of the M6 Note, the hardware features are very standard and somewhat underwhelming. Internal storage starts at 16GB and can be bumped up to 32 or 64GB, with the option to expand that storage further via microSD. There’s a physical clicking home button on the front that also doubles as the fingerprint sensor. The sensor is quick to unlock and I never ran into any issues with it reading my fingerprint. The device has a 3.5mm headphone jack on the bottom, which many users will appreciate. There’s also a single speaker on the bottom that was louder than I expected. It sounds decent, as far as single speakers on smartphones are concerned.

One of the stranger features of the Meizu M6 Note is that is uses the outdated MicroUSB port instead of USB Type-C. While MicroUSB is still a perfectly fine port, it would have been nice to see USB Type-C as it’s more up to date and the reversible nature makes it more user friendly.

Camera

Meizu does a much better job of keeping up with the modern smartphone in the camera department. The M6 Note comes has dual rear cameras — a 12MP primary shooter and a 5MP secondary sensor. In the M6 Note’s case, only the primary sensor is for taking photos while the secondary sensor is only used for capturing depth information.

The secondary sensor can be taken advantage of by enabling the dual lens blur effect from within the camera app. This allows for greater separation between the subject and the background by blurring out the background while keeping only the subject in focus, creating a bokeh effect. It’s a more dramatic effect that gives your photos that DSLR-like look. The results can be very convincing, provided there’s enough distance between the main subject of focus and the background. The amount of blur unfortunately can’t be tweaked, but you can adjust the point of focus after the fact to put emphasis on any part of the photo. The results start to look more artificial as you deviate from the original focus point.

The camera’s biggest weakness is it’s lack of dynamic range, which always seems to be the case with midrange smartphones. In good lighting color reproduction and sharpness are more than adequate, producing an appealing image. Detail is lacking in shadowy areas or bright highlights. HDR drastically improves this while still maintaining a natural looking image, so I would recommend keeping it on at all times. The camera does not feature an HDR auto mode.

The lens is bright, with an f/1.9 aperture, but there is a huge drop off in image quality in low light. Colors become washed out, details are much softer, highlights are overblown, and there is significantly more noise. The results are mediocre at best. Optical image stabilization would have helped with this, if the camera had included it.

As with many Chinese smartphones, there’s a big emphasis on beauty mode which can be used to hide blemishes, soften your skin, enlarge your eyes, and thin out your face.

Selfies have become a very important part of Chinese culture, so the front the Meizu M6 Note comes equipped with a 16-megapixel sensor for high resolution images. As with many Chinese smartphones there’s a big emphasis on the beauty mode, which can be used to hide blemishes, soften your skin, enlarge your eyes, and thin out your face. I’ve never been a fan of beauty mode on any smartphone but it works well and is available in a smart and advanced mode. The smart mode lets the camera do all of the work, only giving you control over the intensity of how much it beautifies your face. The advanced mode is more granular and let’s you tweak individual settings, such as how thin you want your face to look or the size of your eyes, for the perfect selfie.

Software

The Meizu M6 Note runs Meizu’s custom FlymeOS software on top of Android 7.1.2 Nougat. Hopefully an update to Android Oreo will come, but for now we’ll have to wait and see. Like many other software skins from Chinese brands, FlymeOS does not have an app drawer, so all of your applications reside on your home screens, similar to iOS. There’s no built-in setting to add an app drawer back so you’ll have to download a third party launcher if you want that functionality. Aesthetically, FlymeOS’ default look has a very clean appearance, with flat minimalistic icons and a great balance of color. This can all be changed if you’re not a fan of how it looks out of the box via its theme engine. The theme engine offers a great selection of themes to customize the icons, wallpapers, and even the general UI elements, allowing you to tailor as much or as little of the OS as you like.

FlymeOS is a big departure from stock Android. The experience is easy to use and offers a nice amount of software tweaks that many people should find enjoyable.

FlymeOS also has an abundance of gesture controls for navigating the OS, waking the display, and opening specific applications of your choice by drawing letters on the screen. Meizu’s SmartTouch is another gesture-based feature, except it puts a virtual joystick on your display and gives you many of the same actions. There are plenty of options for interacting with the OS.

FlymeOS isn’t necessarily my cup of tea. It’s a big departure from stock Android. However, it’s easy to use and offers a nice amount of software tweaks many people should find enjoyable.

How to Install TWRP Recovery on Meizu M6?

Prerequisite

Before starting the installation process on the Meizu M6, do keep the following things in mind.

• First of all, make sure to charge your phone fully.
• And also get the certified USB cable by the manufacturer.
• Before installing, unlock the bootloader on the phone. Unlock Bootloader.

• We TechDroidTips, do not take any responsibility if anything goes wrong. And the steps below are unofficial and has not been certified by any user to date.
• You can also install CWM Recovery on this phone.
• After installation of Custom Recovery, also, read. Root the phone.

Let’s Install TWRP Recovery: Method 1

• First of all, download TWRP recovery image of the Meizu M6. (Check Below For The File)
• And rename it as TWRP.img
• Also, download appropriate USB drivers of the Meizu M6 and install it on PC.
• Now, setup ADB and Fastboot on your PC. To do that download ADB here.

Install procedure For ADB Fastboot :
1. Launch it That Require administrator privileges.
2. Click Yes to install ADB and Fastboot or No to not.
3. Press Yes to install ADB system wide or No for the current user only
4. Click Yes to install Drivers or No to skip
5. Continue the Driver installation
6. 15 seconds passed – it will finish the process Source – XDA

• And now open the folder – “TWRP.img“
• And open a command window in the folder itself. To do that, Shift + Right-click on any empty space and then select open command window.
• Now, connect your Meizu M6 to PC.
• And, boot your device into Fastboot mode. To do that type the following code in the command window

Now the device will boot into the Fastboot mode. After that type the following code –

fastboot flash recovery twrp-2.8.x.x-xxx.img.

• And do replace TWRP.img above with the name of your TWRP recovery image file.
• Now it will start flashing TWRP Recovery and after that type the following –

• This command will reboot your device.
• And congrats, finally you have successfully installed TWRP Recovery on the Meizu M6.
• TWRP Image File for Meizu M6 will be added once available. The article will be updated ?

How to Install TWRP custom recovery on the Meizu M6? Method 2