rooting

Have you been wondering how you can go about rooting your Sony Xperia Z3 Compact ever since you got the device in your hands? Well, we have you covered. I know how it feels to have the freedom to do literally everything with the device once it’s been rooted. You can install root-only apps, modify system files, and do almost everything you want (but make sure you don’t modify the system files unless you know what you’re doing). So for you guys, here’s our root procedure for the said device: I. Before You Begin 1. This will void the warranty […]

Unrooting your Motorola Moto Maxx helps you get your device back to the stock firmware. This removes root-access as well as any custom modifications that you may have done on your device and gives you a complete stock experience. There are various reasons why you may want to unroot your device. Maybe you’re experiencing issues with the apps on your device, or maybe the WiFi just stopped working after you flashed a custom ROM on your device. Flashing the stock firmware usually solves 99% of the software related issues, and lets you have a working phone right in your hands.

Have you always wanted to root your Motorola Moto Maxx but just didn’t have a simple guide that can help you do that? Well, we have got a guide for you right below. Rooting is fun and it provides you with an opportunity to do many things on your device that aren’t possible on an unrooted device. For example, a rooted device allows you to remove the bloatware whereas an unrooted one will not let you do that. There’re many more things that can be done with root-access. Some of these include removing bloatware, installing root-only apps, and eventually changing

Rooting the Samsung devices have always been easier than rooting devices from any other manufacturer. What has made this possible is Chainfire’s CF-Root method. The newest inclusion in the Chainfire’s rooting list is the Samsung Galaxy S5 Plus. If you have got this shiny new phone, you should root it right away to get the most out of it. Once rooted, your device should be able to run root-only apps, a custom recovery, and a few other things that’ll help you get rid of bloatware, increase the performance of your device, and so on. Here’s how: I. Before You Begin

Where there’s a problem, there’s a solution. If you find your Samsung Galaxy S5 Plus to be buggy after you loaded some root-only apps or the custom ROM that you run on your device just doesn’t fulfil your needs, you can always return to the stock firmware and start everything from beginning. Usually, flashing a stock ROM solves most of the issues related with the software on your device. For instance, if you have made some changes to the system files on your device thinking it’d increase the performance of your device, but you then realized that it had an

Korean version of the Samsung Galaxy S3 LTE uses the same method to gain root-access as its other siblings, and fortunately, the unrooting procedure is quite identical (except for a few files). So, if you wish to unroot your Korean Galaxy S3 LTE for any reason, 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 S3 LTE (Korean) are: Sending in the device for warranty

While there may be a number of tools claiming to root the Galaxy S3, the one that we can all trust is the Chainfire’s CF-Root method. It roots the device within a few seconds and lets you enjoy your favorite root-only apps on your device. If you have a Korean Samsung Galaxy S3 and you wish to root it, here’s how you can do 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 do.

The most common reason why people unroot their device is they want to send in their device for warranty reasons. If you are in the same boat, here’s how you can unroot your 2014 variant of the Motorola Moto G 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 possible. Some of the reasons for unrooting your Motorola Moto G (2014) are: Sending in the device for warranty (most, but not all unrooting procedures reinstate

The Samsung Galaxy Note Edge arrived on Sprint, which was immediately followed by a method that roots this carrier-specific variant of the device. So if you have this pair, the Galaxy Note Edge and Sprint as your carrier, here’s how you can gain root on 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 normally can do. Once you have root access on your Samsung Galaxy Note Edge (Sprint), you’ll be able to: Remove apps

Maybe your Samsung Galaxy Note Edge (Sprint) has become buggy after you flashed a custom ROM on it? Maybe your device isn’t working as good as it did when you purchased it? Either way, this guide should help you flash the stock firmware on your device and unroot it. It’ll replace the custom ROM you’re running on your device with the stock one. 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

Maybe you’ve had lots of fun with your rooted Samsung Galaxy Note Edge on T-Mobile? Maybe you just want to go official by flashing back the stock firmware on your device? Either way, the guide here should help you unroot your device and get it back to stock. Once unrooted, you’ll have all the Samsung apps back on your device, including the ones you deleted using root-access. 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 stock as possible.

Just like most other carriers in the States, T-Mobile has its own version of the Samsung Galaxy Note Edge. The launch of the device on T-Mobile was immediately followed by a root method. And as you may have already predicted, it’s Chainfire who discovered the method. So, the guide below is all you need to root your Galaxy Note Edge and to get the most out of 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