Disable Zram Magisk -

Your processor constantly uses clock cycles to compress and decompress memory pages. Disabling zRAM frees up these cycles, reducing CPU utilization during heavy multitasking.

If you have a phone with lower physical RAM capacity (6GB or less), disabling zRAM may cause open apps to crash or reload aggressively. Without compressed swap space to absorb inactive apps, Android has no choice but to immediately kill background processes. If this occurs, simply navigate back to your Magisk app, remove or toggle off the module, and reboot to restore your defaults. Alternative: Fine-Tuning with Custom Managers

If you prefer a manual approach, you can create a script that runs at boot to disable ZRAM. Open your file manager with root access. Navigate to /data/adb/service.d . Create a new file named disable_zram.sh . Add the following code to the file: disable zram magisk

Inside the Magisk App, go to Modules -> "Install from storage" and select the downloaded zip. Reboot: Restart your device to apply changes. Method 2: Create a Custom Magisk Module (Best for Control)

Using is the safest way to achieve this, as it allows you to modify system behavior without permanently altering your /system partition. Understanding zRAM: Why You Might Want it Gone Your processor constantly uses clock cycles to compress

The process typically involves a Magisk module or a boot script located in /data/adb/service.d/ that sets the zRAM disksize to 0 or uses swapoff .

ZRAM is a Linux kernel feature that creates a compressed block device inside RAM. Instead of swapping to slow flash storage (like eMMC or UFS), Android uses ZRAM to store compressed memory pages. This effectively increases available memory at the cost of slight CPU overhead for compression/decompression. Without compressed swap space to absorb inactive apps,

Before disabling, verify ZRAM status:

When your physical RAM fills up, Android doesn't just give up and start crashing apps. Instead, it takes the least-used chunks of memory, compresses them (similar to zipping a file), and stores them in a special compressed block in your RAM called zRAM. When that data is needed again, it's decompressed back into a usable state.

After applying any method, confirm that ZRAM is truly off:

rm -rf /data/adb/modules/disable_zram