There are many reasons to enable USB debugging on your Android device. For example, you can sideload apps from outside the official Google Store through your computer. It’s also possible to install custom ROMs, transfer data between devices, and restore bricked phones or tablets using debugging mode.
USB Debugging on Android Explained and How to Enable It
Debug mode allows users to access the inner workings of their Android device on a computer over a USB connection. Enabling USB debugging is required to use the Android software development kit (SDK), which programmers use to build and test new apps. It also allows users to send advanced commands to their phones from their computers using the Android Debug Bridge (ADB).
That said, there are several reasons why average users might want to enable debug mode. For example, you might:
To enable debug mode, you need to access the developer options menu. This menu is hidden in the system settings.
