rooting

Maybe you don’t like to have root-access on your Samsung Galaxy S5 Active anymore? Maybe you just want to get back the stock feeling on your device? Either way, this guide should help you. It teaches how you can unroot your Galaxy S5 Active and get it back to stock. Once on stock firmware, you’ll have all of the factory settings as well as system apps. Here’s how: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as possible. Some of […]

Whether you’re looking to send in your device for warranty purposes or you just want to get rid of root-only apps, you will need to unroot your device. Unrooting the Samsung Galaxy S5 Prime is quite easier than you think. A few clicks here and there, and your device will be unrooted and running the stock firmware. Here’s how you can do that: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as possible. Some of the reasons for unrooting your

A rooted device offers a number of great features that your unrooted one can’t. Some of them being the ability to install root-only apps, remove system apps, and so on. If these things lure you and you have a Samsung Galaxy S5 Prime, you’re good to go and root your device. The Samsung Galaxy S5 Prime is one of the devices supported by Chainfire’s root method. It roots the device within a few minutes and lets you enjoy everything that root has to offer you. Here’s how you can go about rooting your device: Rooting is the process of gaining

Think root isn’t something for you? Want to unroot your Samsung Galaxy Note 4 and get it back to stock? No worries, here’s how you can do that. While rooting gives you power to do almost everything on your device, some users just prefer being under limit so they don’t get their device messed-up. This guide should teach you how you can unroot your device and get it back to stock. Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as

Every year we see a new Android device being launched under the Note series by Samsung. This year, we have the Samsung Galaxy Note 4, that’ the successor of the last year’s Note 3. While some are planning to get this beast, others have already got it for themselves. If you’re one of the owners of the Galaxy Note 4 and wish to root your device, you’re at the right place. The guide below’s all about rooting the Note 4 and getting the most out of it. So go ahead, root your device, and enjoy the privileges it has to

Successor to the last year’s Moto X, the Moto X 2014 Edition brings with it a host of new features and hardware upgrades that will surely lure you to buy this beast. If you’ve already got one for yourself, you might want to root it. Rooting will let you unlock the true potential of your device and our guide below should help you do just that. Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond what it normally can

Maybe you’re facing issues on your Motorola Moto X (2014)? Maybe you want to send in your device for warranty reasons? Either way, this guide should help you. It’ll teach you how you can unroot your Moto X (2014) and get it back to the stock firmware. This way, you’ll have all of the system apps as well as factory settings back on your device, that you may have modified after rooting your device. Here you go: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back

Did you just buy yourself a brand new Samsung Galaxy Mega 2? Wish to expand its features and maybe add a couple of new features to it? You’re at the right place. In the guide below, we’re gonna teach you how you can root your Samsung Galaxy Mega 2 and get the most out of it. And when we say something, we mean it. Here you go: Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond what it normally can do.

Maybe you went a bit too far customizing your Samsung Galaxy Mega 2? Maybe you want to have that stock feeling back on your device? Either way, this guide should help you. It’ll show you how to unroot your device and get it back to stock. So that you have a chance to start customizing it from scratch or just use the stock apps that come preloaded on it. Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as possible. Some of

Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini is a smaller version of the original Galaxy S5. But smaller doesn’t always mean small in terms of features. The device has got really great features and you can add a couple of new features to it by rooting it. Once rooted, it’ll let you install root-only apps, flash a custom recovery, and then flash a custom ROM. Here’s how: Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond what it normally can do. Once

Did you mistakenly remove some required system apps from your Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini? If so, unrooting your device and flashing back the stock firmware should help you get those apps back on your device. Unrooting reinstates the warranty of your device as well. Here’s how: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as possible. Some of the reasons for unrooting your Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini are: Sending in the device for warranty (most, but not all unrooting procedures reinstate

The only way to unlock an Android device’s true potential is to root it. As root is what allows an user to install root-only apps that help you do more on your device, flash a custom recovery that helps flash custom ROMs, and so on. If you’ve got a Samsung Galaxy S3 Neo, you’re in luck. The said device can easily be rooted using the Chainfire’s root method. Here’s how: Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond

While some users prefer being rooted for lifetime, others just go back to stock after playing with root for a while. Unrooting and flashing back the stock firmware on the Samsung Galaxy S3 Neo is as easy as pie, and you’ll be done in no time. So if your final decision is to unroot your device, here’s how you can do that: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to stock as possible. Some of the reasons for unrooting your Samsung Galaxy

Hands itching to root your shiny new Samsung Galaxy S3 Neo Plus? No problem, here’s how you can do that. Every Android user out there wants to root his device, as root has got some of the great things to offer you, a few of them being the ability to install root-only apps, flash custom recoveries, and so on. Here’s how you can go about rooting your device. Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device, we can then make changes to it to customize it well beyond what it

Maybe you’ve had enough playing with your rooted Samsung Galaxy S3 Neo Plus? Maybe you want to send in your device for warranty reasons? Either way, this procedure should help you. It teaches how you can unroot your Galaxy S3 Neo Plus and get it back to stock. It’ll reinstate your warranty as well as restore all of the system apps that you may have deleted after rooting your device. Here you go: Unrooting is the process of removing root access, a custom recovery (if you have one), and just trying to get the device back to as close to