The creator introduces a new open-source project called OneOS that allows Samsung users to dual-boot different Android operating systems like ColorOS or Nothing OS. He explains the mechanics of how it works alongside One UI, shows visual examples of the different interfaces running on Galaxy devices, and then pivots to detail the significant risks involved, including the need for a rooted device, limited model support, and the potential for data loss, before concluding with his own desire to test it.
Transcript
You can now run completely different operating systems on your Samsung phones. If you want OPPO's Color Worse on your Samsung, you got it. You want nothing OS, you got it. If you wanna stock Android from Pixel, you got it as well. And I'm not talking about those Android launchers, but you can now literally run other companies operating systems on Samsung phones. So this is called one OS. It's one of the coolest Android projects I've seen in a while. I'm not gonna lie. It basically lets you download a second operating system directly onto a supported Samsung phone. And they're saying is you don't even have to completely uninstall one UI, but you can actually switch between both of them now. So here's a bunch of people that have gotten color Worse, all the Galaxy 25 Ultra, and nothing OS, and Pixels OS. Now tier is a catch. I was looking at I was looking at trying to do it genuinely. So I'm like, this is pretty sick. Your phone needs to be rooted, and it is quite experimental, and experimental and not every Samsung phone is supported. As of right now, the ones I can find were the Galaxy tier Ultra and the Galaxy 25 Ultra. But if you don't have the right version, things could go wrong and it could cook your phone. So there's a little bit of a rank. I would definitely put it in the AI if you want to try this and be like, hey, Chad. It was my phone compatible with this crap. I need to find another Android phone that'll work and I genuinely want to try it. I want to put nothing away.