Download Latest Odin for Samsung (All Versions)

The Odin application makes it simple to use a Windows PC to install tar.md5 firmware binary files (BL, AP, CP, CSC, HOME CSC, and PIT). Odin 3.14.4 and all previous versions of Samsung’s official flash utility are available for free download. You can also download a modified or patched Odin to flash a custom system image. Heimdall or Java Odin can be downloaded instead for Mac and Linux users.

Samsung Odin, often known as Odin3, is a small and simple stock ROM flashing tool for the Samsung Galaxy series of devices, which includes smartphones and tablets. You may easily install new firmware or a custom recovery like TWRP (.tar) by downloading Samsung firmware or firmware binaries, selecting the relevant fields in Odin, and following the on-screen instructions. Samsung Odin is a must-have program if you wish to manually update your Samsung device, fix a boot loop, or install a custom recovery or kernel.

Contents:

What is Samsung Odin Flash Tool?

Odin is a stock ROM flashing tool that can push firmware binaries with the .tar or .tar.md5 extensions. If you have an old Galaxy phone or Galaxy Tab, all you have to do is open Odin and click the AP field, then the Start button to begin the installation.

You don’t need to install Samsung Odin on your computer because it’s a portable program. All you need is a Windows PC, the required Odin Zip file, which you can get below, unzip, and run as administrator. Keep in mind that Odin can only flash your Samsung Galaxy smartphone or tablet if it’s in Download Mode or Odin Mode.

Latest Odin Download for Windows

Samsung Odin, as previously said, is only available for Windows PCs and is compatible with Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10. If you use Mac OS X or have Linux installed on your computer, you can utilize Heimdall, Odin’s equivalent.

Odin hasn’t changed much throughout the years. After Odin3 v3.06, you won’t notice much of a difference in Odin’s interface. Samsung began adopting LZ4 compression for firmware binaries with the introduction of Android Pie-based firmware, which can only be uncompressed using Odin v3.13.1, Odin 3.13.3, and Odin 3.14.4. (the latest version as of now).

Don’t forget to check out our compatibility list before downloading Samsung Odin to see which which Odin version you should use.

Latest Odin 3.14.4 (2021)

Because it normally supports practically all Samsung devices, the most recent Odin is considered the most versatile version of the application. Certain Samsung firmware versions, on the other hand, may require a specific Odin version.

Odin 3.14.4 is the most recent version, and it works with the newest UI 3.0+ (Android 11) and older versions of One UI (Android 9.0 Pie), as well as Samsung firmware based on Android 8.0 Oreo. Odin3 v3.14.4 should be tried if you own a Samsung Galaxy S21, S20, Galaxy Note 20, Galaxy Note 10, Galaxy S10, Samsung Note 9, Galaxy A80, A70, A50, M30, or any Galaxy smartphone produced in 2019-2021.

Odin3 v3.14.4.zip (latest)

Download Modified & Patched Odin

In rare instances, such as avoiding the SHA256 check, you can use Raymond, PrinceComsy, and Realbbb’s customized and patched versions of Samsung Odin to flash firmware binaries or custom recovery.tar.md5 files. If you get the “FAIL! SHA256 is invalid!” error when using the regular Odin, you need use the patched Odin to fix the SHA256 problem.

Furthermore, patched Odin can assist you in overcoming the “FAIL! Blocked carrier” error when installing firmware on Samsung Galaxy handsets from carriers such as Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint US Cellular, Rogers, Bell, and others.

If the developer has specifically advised it, use patched or modified Odin.

PrinceComsyModifiedODIN.zip

Odin3 3.14.1 3B PatcheD.zip

Odin3 3.13.3 3B PatcheD.zip

Modded Odin 3.13.1 Raymond.zip

Samsung Odin (All versions)

If you need a different version of Odin than the ones indicated above, you can purchase it from the links below:

Odin3  3.14.1.zip (stable)

Odin3 v3.13.3.zip

If you wish to install an Android 8.0 Oreo or Android 9.0 Pie-based Samsung firmware, use Odin3 3.13.1.

Odin3 v3.13.1.zip

Odin3 v3.12.7.zip

Odin v312.5, v3.11.2, and v3.10.6 are considered suitable for flashing Android 6.0 Marshmallow and Android 7.0 Nougat-based firmware.

Odin3 v3.12.5.zip

Odin3 v3.12.4_4.zip

Odin3 v3.12.3.zip

Odin3 v3.11.2.zip

Odin3 v3.11.1.zip

Odin3 v3.10.7.zip

Odin3 v3.10.6.zip

Odin3 v3.10.5.zip

Odin3 v3.10.0.zip

To install Android Lollipop and KitKat firmware, you should use Odin3 v3.09.

Odin3 v3.09.zip

Android JellyBean firmware can be flashed using Odin3 3.07 or 3.04.

Odin3 v3.07.zip

Odin3 v3.06.zip

Odin3 v3.04.zip

You should use one of the following versions of the Samsung Odin program to flash Android Gingerbread and Ice Cream Sandwich-based Samsung firmware.

Odin3 v2.10.zip

Odin3 v1.87.zip

Odin3 v1.86.zip

Odin3 v1.85.zip

Odin3 v1.84.zip

Odin3 v1.83.zip

Odin3 v1.82.zip

Odin3 v1.70.zip

Odin3 v1.30.zip

Odin Multi Downloader v4.44.zip

Download Odin for Mac and Linux

Please be aware that Odin does not support Mac OS X or Linux. However, Odin alternatives such as Heimdall and JOdin3 can be used to update the firmware.

Similarly, MacOS is not supported by programs like Samfirmand Frija. If you wish to check for the latest version for your Galaxy device, you can use a cross-platform tool called Samloader on Mac, Linux, and Android to download Samsung firmware straight from Samsung Firmware Update Server.

Heimdall – Odin Alternative for Mac & Linux

Odin is only available for Windows, thus Mac and Linux users will be unable to use it. Don’t worry, there’s an open-source utility called Heimdall that works on Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows. It’s a fantastic Odin replacement, and you can get the current version from the official website.

Heimdall for OSX & Linux

Download JOdin3 for Linux

For Linux users, there’s a special version of Odin called JOdin3 CASUAL, which requires Java 8 to run. Toby4213 from the xda forums deserves credit for providing the latest JOdin3.

JOdin3CASUAL-Linux-R991.tar.gz | AFH Mirror

Tips: Extract the jodin.gz file to the desired directory:

/home/username/programs/jodin/ (for example). Then right-click on the JOdin3CASUAL file. Make sure you already have Java version 8 or higher installed.

Odin for Mac (based on Heimdall)

Finally, a Heimdall-based version of Odin is available for Mac, although it requires Java for Mac  to run. Its UI is based on an older version of Odin, but you can still use it on an OS X system to flash Samsung firmware. I haven’t tried it with the most recent versions of OS X, so I’m not sure if it still works.

CanalFacilAssim JODIN3 MAC.zip

Download your favorite version of Odin from the link above and contact us if you have any questions or need assistance with it. We’re always willing to assist!

Features of Samsung Odin

One of the advantages of Samsung devices is the ease with which stock firmware binaries can be obtained, as well as the ease with which they can be flashed. You can do a variety of things using Odin, as listed below.

  • Manually install stock firmware binaries.
  • Firmware updates for Samsung Galaxy devices are now available.
  • In many circumstances, you can also downgrade your Samsung device’s software or build version.
  • You may use Odin to change your Galaxy device’s CSC (Country Specific [Product] Code) and get your desired system language by changing the CSC (Country Specific [Product] Code).
  • By flashing the factory firmware on your Samsung device, you can resolve the boot loop issue.
  • To get root access and custom ROMs, install a custom recovery like TWRP.
  • To improve the speed of your device, you can also flash customized or patched system images or custom kernels.
  • If your device’s internal storage capacity isn’t being displayed correctly (for example, if your phone has 512GB of storage but only shows 256GB), you can download the Samsung PIT file and flash it with Odin to resolve the issue.
  • Odin can also be used to perform a NAND erase on your Samsung Galaxy device.

Start your phone or tablet in Download mode, then connect it to your computer through USB. Then, as indicated in the screenshot below, follow the visual instructions for Samsung firmware installation steps.

Odin Options Explained

When you first open Samsung Odin, you’ll notice the Odin window, which contains a number of buttons with options such as BLAPCPCSCUserData, and PIT. If you are unfamiliar with these phrases, I have clarified them below for your convenience.

  • Auto Reboot: Odin’s Auto Reboot option is activated by default. If you’re going to flash the stock firmware, keep it that way. However, because most Samsung smartphones include bootloader encryption, you’ll need to disable ‘Auto Reboot‘ before loading TWRP or any custom recovery.
  • Nand Erase: If you choose this option in Odin, everything on your Samsung device will be erased, including the operating system and all data. You’ll wind up turning your smartphone into an expensive paperweight if you don’t know what to do after doing a ‘Nand Erase.’
  • Re-Partition: Only tick this box if you’re flashing a Samsung PIT file alongside the firmware. Enabling ‘Re-Partition’ restores the default partitioning of your Samsung device. If you don’t know what partitioning is, don’t use this option.
  • F Reset Time: Select this option only if you wish to reset your device’s firmware flashing timer.
  • BP: This stands for Bootloader, and as the name implies, it’s used to flash bootloader files with the .tar or .tar.md5 extension.
  • AP: This option was known as PDA in prior versions of Odin and was used to flash single-file firmware, recovery, and CF-Root files. AP stands for ‘Android Processor’ in its entire form.
  • CP: It stands for ‘Core Processor,’ and it is utilized to flash the Modem file included in the Samsung firmware binary package. This option was previously known as Phone in older versions of Odin.
  • CSC: It stands for ‘Consumer Software Customization’ or ‘Country Specific Code’ in its full form. Samsung firmware has a CSC component that is customized to network providers and geographical locations. In other words, it includes customizations such as geographic location, APN settings, carrier branding, and more. Find out more about the Samsung CSC and Home CSC.
  • PIT: It stands for Partition Information Table, and it stores data such as device storage partition tables, partition names, block sizes, block counts, and other technical information. A distinct PIT file is connected with each device. PIT files should only be flashed if the partition table layout on the device has been corrupted for any reason.

Odin is Samsung’s official firmware flash tool, designed exclusively for use in the company’s service centers. Leaked or unofficially released copies of the software can be found on the Internet.

After you’ve downloaded the most recent version of Samsung Odin, you’ll need to get the correct firmware binaries for your device. Using the Frija firmware download tool, you can get them directly from the Samsung Firmware Update Server.

 

 

 

 

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