rooting

There’s a good news for the folks in Korea who have got a Samsung Galaxy Note Edge phablet. You guys now have a root method for your device that roots the device and lets you get the most out of it. Not only is that, it unlocks the ability for you to flash a custom recovery on your device in the future (or when one becomes available). So, 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 […]

Maybe the custom ROM you’re running on your Korean Samsung Galaxy Note Edge crash too often? Maybe you don’t find custom ROMs to be a good driver for your device? If so, here’s how to unroot your Korean Galaxy Note Edge 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 Samsung Galaxy Note Edge (Korean) are: Sending in the device for warranty (most, but not all unrooting

Maybe you’re going to sell your Australian Samsung Galaxy Note Edge as you want to buy a new device? Maybe you’re having issues on your device and just want to send it in for warranty? Either way, this guide should help you unroot your device and get it back to stock. It’ll reinstate the warranty which will help you get a few more bucks for your device if you’re selling 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

Got a Samsung Galaxy Note Edge in Australia and just wondering if there’s a way to root this country-specific variant of the device? Yes, you can root your device using the Chainfire’s CF-Root method. The whole procedure to root your device is a kid’s play, and 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. Once you have root access on your Samsung Galaxy Note Edge (Australian), you’ll

Maybe you don’t love root-only apps anymore as you’ve had bad experiences with them? Maybe a custom ROM just made your device work buggy? Whatever the reason is, here’s how to unroot your Samsung Galaxy Note Edge and get it back to stock. Stock means the original firmware that came preloaded on your device when you bought it off the store. So, here you go folks: 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

Maybe you want to check the highest level of performance that your Russian Samsung Galaxy Note Edge can deliver to you? Maybe you want to enable tethering on your device but the app that does this requires root? Either way, this guide should help you root your device. A rooted device can be modified to work at its fullest, and yes, it does enable you to use all of the root-only apps that you want to enjoy on your device. Here’s how: Rooting is the process of gaining administrative rights on your Android device.  Once we root our Android device,

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is the successor of the Note 3 and it brings with it a host of features that we didn’t have in the last year’s model. If you’ve already got a shiny new Note 4 for yourself and are wondering how you can go about rooting it, here’s our guide that’ll teach you exactly how you can do that. Once rooted, the whole world of custom development is yours. 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

Maybe you went a bit too far customizing your Galaxy Note 4? Maybe you need a system app back on your device that you accidentally deleted without first backing it up? Either way, this guide should help you unroot your Note 4 and get it back to stock. This’ll reset all the settings to default ones and install all of the system apps on your device. 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

Got a Samsung Galaxy Note 4 on T-Mobile and wondering how you could dig deeper into the system files on your device? You need root access to do that, and fortunately, we now have a method that roots the Note 4 on T-Mobile, lets you flash a custom recovery so you can then flash a custom ROM. Here’s how you can do this all: 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