download the last version for android R-Wipe & Clean 20.0.2416

Out of these options, the ones you'll probably ever find yourself wiping with some sort of frequency are data, cache, and Dalvik/ART cache. Related: How to Factory Reset Your Android Phone: 3 Easy Methods TWRP gives you the option to not only wipe the Data partition, which is where most of your personal information in your phone is stored, but you can also wipe the System partition (where the operating system is stored) as well as the Cache and Dalvik/ART cache partitions.

From here, you can wipe any partition on your phone. While normal wiping is an option and allows you to simply factory reset your phone, the Wipe feature is notable once you look into the Advanced Wipe mode. But this is not the same kind of wiping you do from your normal, average recovery menu. You also have the option to wipe your phone using TWRP. If you want to install a GSI (generic system image) on your phone instead of a custom-compiled ROM, restore your stock boot image, or update TWRP from the recovery itself, this is all done using image files instead of ZIPs. The Install Image option also lets you install IMG files instead of ZIP files. You can even install an entirely different version of Android, whether we're talking about official firmware or a custom ROM.

Whether you want to install an app, a series of apps, change the boot animation, change some system libraries, patch your boot image, root your phone-that all can be done through sideloading ZIP files on TWRP. And these packages can contain pretty much anything. These packages come in the form of special ZIP files, containing a script (which tells the recovery what to do with the file's contents) and the actual package content. The Install function allows you to flash packages to your Android smartphone. Install is probably the main reason why you'd want to use TWRP in the first place.

Download the last version for android R-Wipe & Clean 20.0.2416