Next, I enabled Developer Options on my device by going to Settings > About > Build Number and tapping on it seven times. This allowed me to access some advanced settings that I needed to modify.

I picked up my Galaxy Tab A6 (SM-T280) a few years ago, and it had been serving me well as a casual e-reader, YouTube player, and occasional browser. However, as time went on, I started to notice that it was getting a bit... long in the tooth. The Android version it shipped with was getting outdated, and I wanted to get some of the newer features that I'd grown accustomed to on my phone.

I was thrilled to see that I had a new lease on life with my device. The performance was snappier, and I had access to all the latest features. I re-installed my apps, restored my data, and was back to using my device in no time.

After installing both files, I rebooted my device into the new ROM. The first boot took a bit longer than usual, but when it finally came up, I was greeted with a fresh, Android 10 interface.

I copied both files to my device's internal storage and rebooted into recovery mode by holding down the Power button and the Volume down button simultaneously.