🎥 Video Link Links referenced for video https://grapheneos.org/install/web - GrapheneOS Web installer https://nitter.net/DanielMicay/status/1552966692749414402#m - Twitter thread explaining OEM unlocking https://grapheneos.org/donate - GrapheneOS donation page https://grapheneos.org/features#sandboxed-google-play - Sandboxed Google Play details Transcript Please excuse any grammatical errors. I used a tool to generate the transcript and haven’t had a chance to read through it yet.
So the main purpose of today’s video is to install graphene OS on the Google Pixel six a specifically, the process will be similar regardless of which pixel you have. But the one I’m demonstrating on today is the six A, we’re going to be following the instructions on graphene os.org. I’ll put the link down below in the description as well as on the screen right now. And we will be using the web installer, it’s essentially impossible to break your phone using the web installer. So don’t be scared to try this, I’ve done the process probably about 50 to 100 times at this point, I’ve never had an issue with it. Now that being said, there are some issues that come up for some individuals when they are going through the install process. And I will point those out throughout the video for any tips, you can try to overcome those. But with that out of the way, let’s begin the installation process. So we’re at Griffin os.org, the web installer, we’re going to go down to the prerequisites, give this a read through the supported OS. I’m installing this from Mac OS today using brave browser, make sure you are using a supported browser and a supported OS. Otherwise you will encounter issues. This is a very important note for those on Ubuntu. If you’re using chromium that is broken and will not work. So make sure if you’re on a boon to you are not using chromium. So once you know you’re using a supported browser and OS, we can continue, make sure to give all this a read through I’m not going to waste your time reading it to you. But there’s some other important bits of information in here such as Do not use an incognito browser or private browser. Because again, you will encounter issues. So once you make sure all the prerequisites are met, we are on to enabling OEM unlocking. So just a note about where you get your information from always go to the source directly, in this case, Griffin os.org. That’s why I’m following along in their guide when showing you the developers do a great job documenting the installation process and different features. Always go to the source. First, don’t trust some random YouTuber talking about it, or some random forum posts that you saw, you’ll always get the best information directly from the source. So the first step for this OEM unlocking needs to be enabled from within the operating system, enable the developer options by going into settings about and pressing the build number entry until developer mode is enabled. So I’m going to be demonstrating this, like I just took my pixel out of the box. When you turn it on for the first time, you will see this screen. If you already past the initial setup, and you want to skip ahead, I’ll have that in the play bar below. So you can skip this section. But if you’re here, go ahead and press Get Started. I don’t have a SIM card in the phone yet. So go ahead and click Skip. So you could connect to Wi Fi at this point. But I like to skip this because we don’t need a Wi Fi connection, we can set up the pixel offline first. So we’re gonna go to Setup offline. Just a quick warning about setting up offline continue. Date and time. I uncheck these just for good practice. Except Except it’s always good practice to set a pin. Even if you’re just going to be erasing the OS quick. Sometimes I don’t but you should anyways.
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