lg

Eventually, unrooting is necessary. Whether you’re sick of flashing ROMs on your phone or sending it in for warranty, unrooting the LG G4 will get it back to stock –the way it came out of the box when you bought it. To unroot the LG G4, we’ll be flashing the stock firmware (ROM) from LG using their own firmware flashing tool (so you know its legit). Once you grab the firmware for your particular version of the G4, you can download the flashing tool, plug your phone in, select the firmware and let it do its thing. I. Before You Begin

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 successor to the – if nothing else – differently designed LG G Flex, the LG G Flex2, continues the bended tradition. With a slightly curved screen, albeit at a higher 1080p resolution vs the 720p of the last model, it still has the differentiator that gives it its flexible name. In addition to the same iconic screen, it also kept the custom UI that LG added to the original (unfortunately). As with most manufacturers, they add a custom UI skin on top of Android in order to help differentiate their devices from the plethora of other Android devices on

While it’s quite a tough task to root the carrier variants of the LG G4, rooting the international LG G4 is darn easy. Thing is, carriers often put locks on your devices that prevent you from touching the files that the carriers themselves added to the device (and would rather you didn’t remove). That makes the whole job of rooting the device that much more difficult for developers. Fortunately, the international variant of the LG G4 is carrier agnostic so no carrier bloatware in the first place means no carrier panicking if you try to root it. Once you’ve rooted yours,

LG’s latest leather-clad flagship phone, the LG G4, is a great device all on its own. From a sexy leather back, to a large crisp screen, serious low-aperture lens, eight-core processor, and more; it definitely has the makings of a badass flagship phone. But, despite all this awesome hardware, there are those of us that aren’t quite fans of the software that it comes pre-installed on top of it. That’s where rooting comes in. Rooting, aka the gaining of administrative rights on an Android device, allows you to change the software on a device like the LG G4 as you

The LG G4 is one of the most popular devices around the world. Low aperture camera for great depth of field shots, leather backing, large, crisp screen, the list goes on. But, just like any Android device, it does come with some bloatware that, if you’re like me, you’d love to remove but can’t thanks to LG not allowing it. Well, there is a way around it… Rooting your device, aka gaining administrative rights, opens up opportunities for you to customize your device to a much greater extent than that of an unrooted device. Not only can you use root required apps