android

So you’ve had enough fun with your LG G Flex2 by rooting it, flashing custom ROMs, and just tinkering around with it in every way imaginable. But, now, sadly, you have a need to get it back to stock. Whether you need to unroot the LG G Flex2 to send it in for warranty, sell it to someone, or just want to have a clean slate to start all over with it, this is going to be how to do it. Essentially, we’re going to use LG’s own flashing tool and flash the stock firmware from LG onto the device. This

The LG Optimus F3Q is probably one of the last phones I can remember that came with a full keyboard –something I sort of miss from phones nowadays if we’re honest. Besides the possibly outdated (again, I don’t want it to be) hardware keyboard, the device also came with some interesting software by LG. The UI skin on top of Android that LG put on the device could be taken off and changed rather easily by rooting the Optimus F3Q and flashing a custom ROM, but – if after all of that – you find that you’re done messing around with

Common users of phones, tablets and other smart devices running the Android operating system may have heard of rooting,which is often compared to jailbreaking on Apple devices. Find out all you need to know (all the basics, anyway) about advanced Android customizations, like custom ROMs and recoveries, starting with rooting and unlocking a phone. What Is Root? Rooting is the act of unlocking root permissions on a device, and essentially it means allowing deeper hardware and software capabilities. Android originates from the Linux kernel, and so it shares some similarities — root is one of them. Essentially, root users, also