su cat /proc/swaps You will see output similar to:
Now go ahead—free your RAM from the compression cycle and take full control of your Android memory management. Have questions or a unique ZRAM issue? Drop a comment on the XDA Developers thread for your device—and don’t forget to share your Magisk module configuration. disable zram magisk
Run:
Introduction: What is ZRAM and Why Would You Want to Disable It? ZRAM is a feature of the Linux kernel (which powers Android) that creates a compressed block device inside your RAM. When your system runs out of physical memory, it compresses old or less-used pages and stores them in this ZRAM space instead of writing them to the slower internal storage (swap file). su cat /proc/swaps You will see output similar
In theory, ZRAM is a lifesaver for devices with 2GB–4GB of RAM, allowing more apps to stay open. However, in practice—especially on custom ROMs, gaming-focused setups, or high-RAM devices (8GB+)—ZRAM can cause due to the constant compression/decompression cycle. Run: Introduction: What is ZRAM and Why Would