SafeRooting
Yezz Max 1 root support — Magisk root and bootloader unlock
Yezz

Yezz Max 1

Released: 2018, OctoberAvailable. Released 2018, December

COMING SOON

We are currently verifying the root process for this specific model. Stay tuned for expert support.

4.6 Rating

General

Brand
Yezz
Model
Yezz Max 1
Released
2018, October
Status
Available. Released 2018, December
Price
About 60 EUR
OS
Android 8.1 (Oreo)
Dimensions
139 x 65.8 x 8.8 mm (5.47 x 2.59 x 0.35 in)
Weight
120 g (4.23 oz)
SIM
Nano-SIM + Nano-SIM

Display

Type
TFT
Size
5.0 inches, 64.5 cm, 2, (~70.5% screen-to-body ratio)
Resolution
480 x 960 pixels, 18:9 ratio (~215 ppi density)

Performance

Chipset
Mediatek MT6580M (28 nm)
CPU
Quad-core 1.3 GHz Cortex-A7
GPU
Mali-400
Internal
16GB 2GB RAM
Card slot
microSDHC (dedicated slot)

Camera

Single
8 MP
Features
LED flash
Video
720p@30fps

Network

Technology
GSM / HSPA
2G bands
GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G bands
HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
Speed
HSPA 42.2/5.76 Mbps

Connectivity

WLAN
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth
4.0, A2DP, LE
Positioning
GPS
NFC
No
Radio
FM radio
USB
microUSB 2.0
3.5mm jack
Yes

Sensors

Sensors
Accelerometer

Other

Colors
Black
Stand-by
Up to 180 h
Announced
2018, October
Talk time
Up to 5 h 30 min
Loudspeaker
Yes

Yezz Max 1 Overview

The Yezz Max 1 is an Android device from Yezz, released in 2018. It combines the Mediatek MT6580M (28 nm) and a 5.0-inch display, running Android 8.1 (Oreo). This page tracks its full specifications, root status, and the bootloader and recovery notes that apply to it.

Root the Yezz Max 1

The Yezz Max 1 is a 2018 Android device from Yezz. It runs the Mediatek MT6580M (28 nm), a MediaTek platform, flashed via SP Flash Tool on many models with BROM as the deep-recovery path. Shipped software: Android 8.1 (Oreo). For this model the realistic path is: a standard fastboot bootloader unlock, followed by Magisk via patched boot image (fastboot). Typical hands-on time is 1–3 hours.

Difficulty

Moderate — brand-specific steps involved

Typical time

1–3 hours

Method

Magisk via patched boot image (fastboot)

Bootloader unlock on Yezz

Unlock procedure follows the generic Android flow: enable OEM Unlocking in Developer Options, then unlock via fastboot. Exact availability depends on the model and region — confirm before flashing.

Platform notes

MediaTek platforms flash through SP Flash Tool rather than plain fastboot on many models, and expose BROM mode as a deep-recovery path. Correct scatter/firmware matching matters more here than on Snapdragon devices.

Before you start

  • Bootloader unlocking factory-resets the device on almost all models — back up everything first.

FAQ

Can I root the Yezz Max 1?

Yes. After enabling OEM Unlocking and unlocking the bootloader, root is Magisk via patched boot image (fastboot). The unlock notes on this page describe the exact Yezz procedure.

Does the Yezz Max 1 support custom recovery (TWRP)?

That depends on community support for this exact model — verify a build exists for its codename before flashing anything. TWRP is not required for root: Magisk installs by flashing a patched boot image via fastboot.

Will root the Yezz Max 1 void my warranty?

Yezz will generally treat a rooted Yezz Max 1 as outside warranty while it is modified. Restoring full stock firmware before a service visit usually restores normal treatment in practice, and consumer law in some regions (such as the EU) may still cover defects unrelated to root.

What Android version does the Yezz Max 1 run?

It runs Android 8.1 (Oreo). The specifications table on this page lists the full software details.

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