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Have a T-Mobile G2X and need to send it in for warranty? Or perhaps you just want to start over from scratch with the whole rooting thing? Either way, you need to get back to stock. Well, here’s how to revert your T-Mobile G2X back to the way it was out of the box when you got it. I. Before You Begin 1. You MUST have done our How To Root and Load a Custom Recovery procedure for this to work properly. 2. This will return your G2X back to stock and erase all data on the phone. II. Revert […]

Was the PlayBook a hit or something that RIM wants to forget and move on to greener pastures? Many would say that the device could have been better and a lot of nags (no native IM or email app, on a BlackBerry device, isn’t that crazy?) could have been avoided to complement the QNX operating system and the hefty hardware built in.  Of course, RIM has promised weekly updates which could fix the issues plaguing the tablet, and one redeeming factor for the PlayBook could be the ability to “play back” Android apps, alongside apps downloaded from BlackBerry’s App World.

The spate of leaked ROMs continues and now the official Gingerbread ROM for the 6-month-old T-Mobile myTouch 4G has surfaced.  The ROM is based on 2.3.3 and features something that has long been incorporated in other Cyanogenmod builds – quick access to toggle various connectivity options.  Other than that, there seems to be no major change and you will still have to live with Sense 2.1 instead of 3.0 which was the case with the Sensation. Head over to the XDA thread if we have got your Android senses tingling and if you own a myTouch 4G.  Also, take a

That custom recovery is ready to go on your phone? Ready to use it for something? Well, the thing you can do with the most drastic increase in performance and feel you your device would be to load a custom ROM. Not only can you get better performance, different icons, themes, etc. but you can also flash newer versions of Android (how about Gingerbread on your Froyo device, etc.?). So if all that sounds good to you, then let’s show you how to do it. I. Before You Begin 1. You MUST have done our How To Flash a Custom

So you’ve rooted your T-Mobile G2X? Ready for the fun stuff now? Well, first up, you have to flash a custom recovery image. A custom recovery image allows us to make backups (something very necessary when messing with your phone), flash custom ROMs, kernels, and tons of other neat stuff. In this procedure, we’ll show you how to flash the recovery so you can get to the fun stuff in the next procedure. I. Before You Begin. 1. You MUST have done our How To Root the LG G2X procedure. Once done, come back to this procedure and continue. 2.

  So you have your shiny new T-Mobile G2X and you’re already bored with it, wish it was a little faster, and/or want to get rid of all the software that happened to come on it that you’ll never use (T-Mobile Mail? Really?!). No problem. All you have to do is root it and all that can be yours. Read below for how to root the T-Mobile G2x. (Also be sure to head to the next procedure to flash a recovery image and the procedure after that to flash a custom ROM to get the most out of your new

*At the time of writing this, there are no custom ROMs available, but this is how you would load them once they become available (unless something drastic changes, then in that case we would redo the video). Also you can use this method to flash custom Kernels, etc. as well. So you have a custom recovery on your Motorola Xoom but not sure what to do with it now? Well, a custom ROM is the next step for you. With a custom ROM, you can change the operating system, user interface, performance, and a lot more. Ready? Here’s how to

  Laughing at iPhone users for having their every move recorded by their iPhone? Well, you may want to bite your tongue cause, that’s right, Android tracks your moves as well. Your Android device records your location and even Wifi checkins and saves them to the device’s cache (for a faster map experience among other reasons). Now, we’re pretty sure this information is only transmitted to Google if you selected the option to allow Google to use your anonymous location data (which you should have seen when logging in to your Android device for the first time) but it’s still

Now that we have access to the microsd access via a custom kernel, Koush has released his Clockworkmod recovery image for the Motorola Xoom. What can you do with a custom recovery, you ask? Well, you can create and restore backups of the entire system, ability to flash kernels, and the ability to flash custom ROMs as well. Here’s how to get the recovery image on your newly rooted Motorola Xoom. As always, big thanks to Koush and his team for their awesome recovery images! I. Before You Begin 1. You MUST have done our How To Root the Motorola