If you don’t want a persistent module, you can run a script manually after each reboot, but that’s tedious. Instead, use adb or terminal to disable ZRAM on-the-fly (non-permanent):
Inside the Magisk app, the "ZRAM Disabler" module should be checked and active. disable zram magisk
First, he turned it off:
#!/system/bin/sh # Wait for the system to fully boot sleep 30 # Disable the zram device swapoff /dev/block/zram0 # Reset the zram disksize to 0 to free up the allocated memory echo 1 > /sys/block/zram0/reset Use code with caution. Copied to clipboard If you don’t want a persistent module, you
swapoff /dev/block/zram0 2>/dev/null echo 1 > /sys/block/zram0/reset 2>/dev/null echo 0 > /sys/block/zram0/disksize 2>/dev/null For older devices with 2GB or 4GB of
zRAM functions by creating a compressed block in a portion of the system’s physical RAM. When the system begins to run out of memory, it moves inactive pages into this compressed area rather than swapping them to the much slower physical storage (eMMC or UFS). This effectively increases the "perceived" memory capacity of the device. For older devices with 2GB or 4GB of RAM, zRAM is a vital tool that prevents background apps from closing prematurely and staves off "Out of Memory" (OOM) kills. The Argument for Disabling zRAM