This seems to be the easiest method that only uses your Android.

If you’re using a Samsung, tap Interaction and dexterity. Then tap the switch next to “Assistant menu” to toggle it on. If you’re using a Xiaomi, Vivo, OnePlus, Huawei, or other Chinese-created OEMs, tap Accessibility menu and tap the toggle to enable it. Once you’ve enabled either Assistant menu or Accessibility menu, you’ll see a floating icon on your screen.

If you’re using a Samsung, tap Interaction and dexterity. Then tap the switch next to “Assistant menu” to toggle it on. If you’re using a Xiaomi, Vivo, OnePlus, Huawei, or other Chinese-created OEMs, tap Accessibility menu and tap the toggle to enable it. Once you’ve enabled either Assistant menu or Accessibility menu, you’ll see a floating icon on your screen.

If you’re using a Samsung, tap Interaction and dexterity. Then tap the switch next to “Assistant menu” to toggle it on. If you’re using a Xiaomi, Vivo, OnePlus, Huawei, or other Chinese-created OEMs, tap Accessibility menu and tap the toggle to enable it. Once you’ve enabled either Assistant menu or Accessibility menu, you’ll see a floating icon on your screen.

If you’re using a Samsung, tap Interaction and dexterity. Then tap the switch next to “Assistant menu” to toggle it on. If you’re using a Xiaomi, Vivo, OnePlus, Huawei, or other Chinese-created OEMs, tap Accessibility menu and tap the toggle to enable it. Once you’ve enabled either Assistant menu or Accessibility menu, you’ll see a floating icon on your screen.

Only newer Samsungs display the power button in the Quick Settings panel.

If you can’t find the build number from that path, try Settings > System Management > About phone > Software Version, ‘Settings > About phone > Baseband & Kernel > Build Number, or Settings > System > About phone > Build Number. To turn on USB debugging, go to Settings > System > Developer Options > USB Debugging. You may see Settings > Settings > Additional settings > Developer Options > USB Debugging instead. Tap OK once you tap USB Debugging to confirm your action. Although this is the most trustworthy and sure-to-work method, it’s a bit complicated. You’ll need your Android as well as a computer and a cable to connect the two for this method.

If you can’t find the build number from that path, try Settings > System Management > About phone > Software Version, ‘Settings > About phone > Baseband & Kernel > Build Number, or Settings > System > About phone > Build Number. To turn on USB debugging, go to Settings > System > Developer Options > USB Debugging. You may see Settings > Settings > Additional settings > Developer Options > USB Debugging instead. Tap OK once you tap USB Debugging to confirm your action. Although this is the most trustworthy and sure-to-work method, it’s a bit complicated. You’ll need your Android as well as a computer and a cable to connect the two for this method.

If you can’t find the build number from that path, try Settings > System Management > About phone > Software Version, ‘Settings > About phone > Baseband & Kernel > Build Number, or Settings > System > About phone > Build Number. To turn on USB debugging, go to Settings > System > Developer Options > USB Debugging. You may see Settings > Settings > Additional settings > Developer Options > USB Debugging instead. Tap OK once you tap USB Debugging to confirm your action. Although this is the most trustworthy and sure-to-work method, it’s a bit complicated. You’ll need your Android as well as a computer and a cable to connect the two for this method.

If you can’t find the build number from that path, try Settings > System Management > About phone > Software Version, ‘Settings > About phone > Baseband & Kernel > Build Number, or Settings > System > About phone > Build Number. To turn on USB debugging, go to Settings > System > Developer Options > USB Debugging. You may see Settings > Settings > Additional settings > Developer Options > USB Debugging instead. Tap OK once you tap USB Debugging to confirm your action. Although this is the most trustworthy and sure-to-work method, it’s a bit complicated. You’ll need your Android as well as a computer and a cable to connect the two for this method.

Follow the on-screen instructions to download and install the command-line tool for Windows, Mac, or Linux. Make sure to extract any files downloaded in a . zip folder. You’ll need to be able to navigate here later.

For Windows, you can press and hold Shift + Right click to get an Open a PowerShell window here. Since Command Prompt and PowerShell are different, you’ll need to use slightly different commands. You can type “adb devices” (on Command Prompt) or “. \adb devices” (on Terminal or PowerShell). If you have your Terminal, PowerShell, or Command Prompt navigated to the correct folder with the SDK download, you should see a list that shows that your phone (it’s usually a bunch of numbers and letters) is connected to your computer.

For Windows, you can press and hold Shift + Right click to get an Open a PowerShell window here. Since Command Prompt and PowerShell are different, you’ll need to use slightly different commands. You can type “adb devices” (on Command Prompt) or “. \adb devices” (on Terminal or PowerShell). If you have your Terminal, PowerShell, or Command Prompt navigated to the correct folder with the SDK download, you should see a list that shows that your phone (it’s usually a bunch of numbers and letters) is connected to your computer.

You’ll see “Done” or a similar message in your command line when you successfully send the command. If you want to restart your phone, enter adb reboot or . \adb reboot instead. [1] X Research source

You’ll see “Done” or a similar message in your command line when you successfully send the command. If you want to restart your phone, enter adb reboot or . \adb reboot instead. [1] X Research source

You’ll see “Done” or a similar message in your command line when you successfully send the command. If you want to restart your phone, enter adb reboot or . \adb reboot instead. [1] X Research source