Are you looking for the stock ROM firmware of your device Samsung Galaxy J1 Ace SM-J110H? If yes your answer, you are in the right page. We have given the direct link to download Samsung Galaxy J1 Ace SM-J110H firmware. Download Samsung Galaxy J1 Ace SM-J110H Firmware from here, flash it in your device and enjoy the native Android experience again.
DeviceModelRegionVersionOSBuildChangelistDownloadGalaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4206328Galaxy J14.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J1 ace4.4.4208798Galaxy J14.4.4205962Galaxy J14.4.4208592Galaxy J14.4.4208592Galaxy J14.4.4208592Galaxy J14.4.4208592Galaxy J14.4.4208592.
Be sure to check and find the correct model no. Of your Galaxy J2. Then, based on your device’s model no., look for the appropriate firmware build from above.You can identify the model no.
Using an app called, or simply check it on its packaging box, or under Settings About. Another solid trick would be to look at the packaging box of your device (in case you can’t power on the device because it is bricked).Now that you know the model no., download the latest firmware from above for that model no. Disclaimer: Installing an official firmware through Odin doesn’t void your device’s warranty, but it remains an unofficial process and thus you need to be cautious of it.
In any case, you only are responsible for your device. We won’t be liable if any damage occurs to your device and/or its components.Backup, backup, backup! Create an appropriate of contacts, pictures, videos, songs and other important files stored on your device before proceeding with the steps below, so that in case something goes wrong you’ll have a backup of all your important files. Sometimes, firmware installation may delete everything on your device! Like, when you change the CSC of your device, knowingly or not.
Step-by-step Firmware Installation GuideLet’s see how to install the firmware on your Galaxy J2. Make sure you have more than 30% battery on your device.Step 1. Make sure you have downloaded the correct firmware file on your PC. See above for how to download correct firmware file for your Galaxy J2 and download links.Step 2. Install (method 1 on the linked page) first of all.
Double-click the.exe file of drivers to begin the installation. (Not required if you have already done this.)Step 3. Also, PC software (latest version).
Extract the firmware file now. You can use a free software like 7-zip for this. Install 7-zip, then right click on firmware file and under 7-zip, select ‘Extract here’. You should get a file in.tar.md5 format now.
(You may get 4 or more files, with AP, BL, CP or CSC etc. Written at the beginning of those files.) We will be loading this file into Odin, to be installed on the device (in step 10 below).Step 5. Extract the Odin file. You should get the Odin exe file (other files could be hidden, hence not visible).Step 6. Disconnect your Galaxy J2 from PC if it is connected.Step 7.
Boot into download mode. You cannot proceed until you get the Added!! Message, which confirms that Odin has recognized your device. If you don’t get Added!! Message, you need to install/re-install drivers again, and use the original cable that came with the device. Mostly, drivers are the problem (look at step 2 above).
You can try different USB ports on your PC too.Step 10. Load the firmware file into Odin. Click the AP button on Odin and the select the.tar.md5 file from above.Load the firmware files(s) on your device. This depends on how many files you got in step 4 above upon extracting the firmware.zip file.Case 1: If you got a single.tar/.tar.md5 file, then load this into AP tab of your Odin software. Then go to next step.To load the file, click on AP tab, select the single firmware file starting with AP text, wait for it to load, and then skip to step 11, ignoring the rest of the part of this step. Case 2: If you got more than one.tar/.tar.md5 file, then you must be having files starting with AP, CSC, HomeCSC, BL, CP, etc. In this case, choose the files as follows. Select the firmware files as follows.
Click on BL tab, and select the file beginning with BL text. Click on AP tab, and select the file beginning with AP text. Click on CP tab, and select the file beginning with CP text. Different Click on CSC tab, and select the file beginning with HOMECSC text. If HOMECSC file isn’t available, then select the file beginning with CSC text.About CSC file: Using the HOMECSC file won’t reset your device, and data on the phone shouldn’t be deleted. However, when we select regular CSC file, and it results in CSC on the device being different than that in CSC file, your phone will be formatted automatically. You can even choose to ignore loading the CSC file, that may do alright too.
But if it doesn’t work out, repeat the whole process and select CSC file this time around. Info: When you load files, Odin checks the md5 of firmware file, which takes time.
So, simply wait until that’s done and the firmware file is loaded. Don’t worry if Odin gets unresponsive for a while, it’s normal. Binary size will also show up in Odin.Step 11. Click on Options tab, and make sure Re-partition checkbox is NOT selected. Don’t use PIT tab, ever.
Some errors you may run into, and with respective solution. If Odin gets stuck at setup connection, then you need to do this all again. Disconnect your device, close Odin, boot device into download mode again, open Odin, and then select the file and flash it again as said above.
If you get FAIL in the top left box, then also you need to flash the file again as stated just above.That’s it. Let the device restart automatically.The first start of the device may take time, so wait patiently again. When it has, verify the installation. Check the Settings About device, to confirm new build no.
Based on the firmware you just installed. Need help? Be sure to let us know via comments below.Firmware BenefitsYou can use the firmware for a variety of purposes, which includes:.
Fix your Galaxy J2 if it’s giving you force closes errors and restarts randomly. Unbrick your Galaxy J2 if it’s bootlooping and stuck at logo when restarting.
Go Back to Stock on your Galaxy J2 — helps when looking to sell the device, or fix installing OTA updates if broken. Restore Galaxy J2 to factory state. Upgrade your Galaxy J2 to newer Android version. Downgrade your Galaxy J2 to lower build no.
At same Android version. Unroot your Galaxy J2. Remove custom recovery like TWRP and CWM, if installed, on your Galaxy J2.To perform any of the above, simply install the firmware meant for your device, as per its Galaxy J2 firmware in Settings About device.