Flashing a custom recovery will likely trip the Knox counter (if applicable) and void your warranty.
If you can tell me what you're trying to achieve with your tablet (e.g., speeding it up, installing a new Android version, or fixing a boot loop), I can provide more specific instructions on what to do after installing TWRP! Share public link
: Use official classic tool versions like Odin v3.09 or v3.107, as these handle legacy .tar.md5 file structures reliably. t110.twrp.2.7.0.1.tar.md5
: The specific version of the TWRP software optimized for this tablet's processor and partition layout.
: Your computer lacks proper drivers. Reinstall the Samsung USB Drivers, switch USB ports, or use a different micro-USB cable. Flashing a custom recovery will likely trip the
: A dual-purpose file extension. The .tar archive packages the recovery image into a format that Samsung’s proprietary desktop flashing software, Odin, can read. The .md5 suffix adds an encrypted checksum, allowing Odin to verify that the file is not corrupted before starting the flash process. Prerequisites and Preparations
Flashing this archive replaces the stock recovery and grants access to key management operations directly from the tablet's boot loader: : The specific version of the TWRP software
: Stands for Team Win Recovery Project, the industry-standard touch-initiated custom recovery software for Android. 2.7.0.1
To boot into your newly installed TWRP recovery, turn off the tablet. Press and hold the buttons together. Release them the exact moment you see the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 boot logo. Instead of the Android home screen, you will be greeted by the blue, touch-friendly TWRP menu interface. From this menu, your legacy gains several vital capabilities:
: Create "Nandroid" backups. These act as a complete snapshot of your operating system, saving your data if a future tweak fails.
: Designates the target device. This file is exclusively for the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0 Wi-Fi (SM-T110)