Developer Mode Vivo Y51L

OS: Android v5.1 (Lollipop)

CPU: Quad core, 1.2 GHz, Cortex A53

RAM: 2 GB

Display: 5.0 inches (12.7 cm)

Battery: 2350 mAh

Developer Mode on Android phones adds a set of special features to the device's developer settings, but sometimes demanded by ordinary device users (for example, to enable USB debugging and subsequent data recovery, installation of custom recovery, screen recording using adb shell commands and other purposes).

Unlock and enable Developer options

1. Go to the phone settings and click on the menu item 'About phone'.
2. Select the 'Kernel Version' or 'Build Number' menu item.
3. Click on this item repeatedly. After two or three taps, a notification will appear stating that Developer Mode will be enabled soon.
4. After about ten clicks, you will see the message 'You are now a developer!' - this means that the Android developer mode has been successfully enabled.
5. To open developer mode, open 'Settings' - 'For Developers' or 'Settings' - 'Advanced' - 'For Developers'.

How to disable Android developer mode and remove the 'For Developers' menu item.

On the 'For developers' screen in the upper right corner, switch the switch to the 'Off' position.

The 5 Android Developer Options that can be customized

1. OEM Unlocking
Android devices give you the freedom to install a custom ROM, which replaces the default OS with a new one. To do this, you must first unlock your bootloader.

2. Running Services
Running Services lets you view how much RAM currently running apps are using.

3. USB Debugging
USB debugging lets your Android device interface with your computer by using certain commands.

4. Default USB Configuration
By default, when you connect your phone to your computer, it will only charge your device, and you need to select the data transfer mode each time.

5. Override Force-Dark
Enabling this slider makes all apps use a dark mode