Difference Between TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP) and ClockworkMod Recovery (CWM) - (Android Recovery)
Firmware that puts the phone, xxx.zip it does not matter that you have
TWRP or CWM. They have a different menu and the method of execution of
scripts is the same. Just backup different from those rekaveri. Backup
from TWRP impossible to put through CWM and vice versa.
Furthermore, TWRP can provide access to the memory card via USB, when all telephone is removed and the firmware as well. Also, TWRP have the opportunity to work with ADB (at startup TWRP phone is seen through ADB and you can transfer files, execute commands, and enter the Shell). Opportunities backup TWRP also slightly higher than that of CWM. But as they say, fly in the ointment is also not enough - CWM much easier, and therefore - more stable. If you use TWRP incidents sometimes occur with the loss of access to the sdcard, then have to put stock rekaveri, then CWM, this has not happened. Plus - there is such a thing as ROM Manager (see. Google Play Market), which only works with CWM.
TWRP vs CWM
TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP) - This is a very widely used custom recovery. It is fully touch-driven, has one of the most complete feature sets available, and uses a themable UI. TWRP is maintained by Ethan Yonker (Dees Troy) and sees a number of contributions from the community via OmniROM's code review.
ClockworkMod Recovery (CWM or CWMR) - This is one of the original custom recoveries that is still widely used today. Most of its functionality was written by Koushik Dutta (Koush), but it has since seen significant code contributions come from the community via CyanogenMod's code review. Several variants are available, including: standard (hardware keys navigate the menus), swipe (basic up/down/left/right navigation by swiping), and touch (fully touch-driven menus). More information on ClockworkMod usage can be found at ClockWorkMod Recovery Instructions.
Active Development: TeamWin Recovery Project(TWRP) and CMR(CyanogenMod Recovery)
Development Ceased: ClockWorkMod Recovery(CWM or CWMR) and PhilZ Touch
Furthermore, TWRP can provide access to the memory card via USB, when all telephone is removed and the firmware as well. Also, TWRP have the opportunity to work with ADB (at startup TWRP phone is seen through ADB and you can transfer files, execute commands, and enter the Shell). Opportunities backup TWRP also slightly higher than that of CWM. But as they say, fly in the ointment is also not enough - CWM much easier, and therefore - more stable. If you use TWRP incidents sometimes occur with the loss of access to the sdcard, then have to put stock rekaveri, then CWM, this has not happened. Plus - there is such a thing as ROM Manager (see. Google Play Market), which only works with CWM.
TWRP vs CWM
TeamWin Recovery Project (TWRP) - This is a very widely used custom recovery. It is fully touch-driven, has one of the most complete feature sets available, and uses a themable UI. TWRP is maintained by Ethan Yonker (Dees Troy) and sees a number of contributions from the community via OmniROM's code review.
ClockworkMod Recovery (CWM or CWMR) - This is one of the original custom recoveries that is still widely used today. Most of its functionality was written by Koushik Dutta (Koush), but it has since seen significant code contributions come from the community via CyanogenMod's code review. Several variants are available, including: standard (hardware keys navigate the menus), swipe (basic up/down/left/right navigation by swiping), and touch (fully touch-driven menus). More information on ClockworkMod usage can be found at ClockWorkMod Recovery Instructions.
Active Development: TeamWin Recovery Project(TWRP) and CMR(CyanogenMod Recovery)
Development Ceased: ClockWorkMod Recovery(CWM or CWMR) and PhilZ Touch
