
| App Name | Kernel Manager |
|---|---|
| Size | 11.60MB |
| Version | v3.0 |
| Category | Ported App |
| Android requirement | + 6.0 |
| Published By | gustyx-power |
| Rating | 4.9 / 5 |
| Supported | Rooted Users |
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Step-by-Step Installation
- Get the Ported App.
- How To Install:
- Enable “Unknown sources” in your device’s settings
- Open your device’s file manager
- Find the APK file
- Tap the APK file to install the app
- Confirm the installation
Changelog
- Add FPS Meter
- Add OTA Update
- Add Idle Count in Notification
- Add Battery Percentage & Temperature in Statusbar
- Add Cache Cleaner For Non Root or Root
- Add Hide Developer Feature
- Add GPU Power Level
- Add Battery detail on Info feature
- Fix Odd card on RAM Control Popup
- Now GlassMorphism combine with Material 3 in Android 12+
Let’s be honest, nobody likes a laggy phone. You didn’t root your device just to stare at the same old sluggish interface, right? You did it to take the wheel.
I’ve been testing out the Xtra Kernel Manager on my daily driver recently, and I have to say, it’s a breath of fresh air. Usually, kernel apps look like they were designed in a basement in 2010, clunky and confusing. But this one? It actually feels like a modern Android app.
Here is my honest take on why this tool might just be the best thing for your rooted setup.
The First Impression: Clean and Fast
When I first opened Xtra Kernel Manager, I noticed the speed immediately. It’s lightweight. There’s no bloat, no random ads jumping at you, and no unnecessary loading screens.
It uses Material 3 UI built with Jetpack Compose. In plain English? It looks gorgeous. It fits right in with the modern Android aesthetic. It’s clean, minimal, and intuitive. You don’t need a computer science degree to navigate the menu.
Getting Access: Root is the Key
Since this is a powerful tool, it needs the keys to the castle. Whether you are rocking Magisk, the newer KernelSU Next, or even APatch, this app plays nice with all of them.
When I launched it, the root request popped up immediately. I hit “Grant,” and boom, I was in. It uses native shell execution via libsu, which basically means it talks to your system faster and more reliably than older apps.
My Experience: Taming the Heat
My phone tends to heat up like a toaster when I’m multitasking. This is where Xtra Kernel Manager actually helped me out.
I jumped into the CPU Tuning section. I didn’t want my phone running at full speed while I was just reading emails. So, I switched the governor to powersave. The battery drain dropped noticeably. Later, when I wanted to play a game, I switched it to performance. It’s nice having that control right in your pocket.
What Makes It Stand Out?
Here are the features that actually matter, broken down simply:
- Real-time CPU Monitoring: You can see exactly what every single core is doing. It shows the frequency and temperature live. No guessing games.
- Thermal Zone Status: This is great if you are a nerd like me. It reads the system’s thermal zones so you can see exactly where the heat is coming from.
- CPU Tuning: You can change the “governor” of your CPU. Want to save battery? Use
powersave. Want speed? Useperformance. It applies these changes instantly. - Modern Design: As I mentioned, the Material 3 UI is slick. It’s easy on the eyes.
- Optimized for Root: It’s built specifically for rooted devices, so it doesn’t waste resources trying to do things it can’t.
The Verdict
If you are rooted and want a simple, no-nonsense way to control your device’s heartbeat, give Xtra Kernel Manager a shot. It doesn’t promise to download more RAM or do impossible magic. It just gives you control, and it does it with style.
It’s fast, it’s pretty, and it actually works. What more do you need?











