If you already rooted your Epic 4G Touch and plan to use a custom ROM, the next obvious step would of course be flashing ClockworkMod Recovery. This guide below will help you do just that. I. Before You Begin 1. You should already be rooted to continue with this guide. […]
If you want to unroot the Galaxy S II Epic 4G Touch for any reason after using our rooting procedure, this guide will help you do it. Read on to know how! I. Before You Begin 1. This guide will help you unroot the Sprint variant ( SPH-D710) of Galaxy S
The Sprint Epic 4G Touch, a Galaxy S II variant, recently saw itself updated to Android 4.0.4 and hence needs a root solution again. This guide below aims to be that solution, so read on if you own this device and need root. I. Before You Begin 1. This guide
With the recent official upgrade to Jelly Bean 4.1.1, the Motorola Xoom is currently one of the only two tablets to rock the latest Google OS. This guide will be for those who haven’t upgraded yet and are already rooted and aims to help you preserve your root and bootloader
With the Xperia Ray recently getting updated to Android 4.0.4 ICS, it’s now time to look for a root solution again. This guide below will put an end to your search and at the end of the procedure, your device should be rooted and running ClockworkMod Recovery, ready for flashing
The Amaze 4G recently got updated to Ice-Cream Sandwich, breaking root for devices that were previously running Gingerbread. This post will show you how to root the ICS-running Amaze 4G and install a custom recovery if you plan to flash a custom ROM. I. Before You Begin 1. Make sure
While root solutions were working for previous Android versions on the Ascend II, the recent update to 2.3.6, although welcome, broke root for many users that were already rooted. This guide below will help you remedy just that! I. Before You Begin 1. Back up your data; although this isn’t
So you have rooted your device and installed ClockworkMod Recovery on your shiny new Galaxy S3. Did you know that you can make things easier by flashing a touch-based recovery than sticking to the good ‘ole volume rocker/home button navigation? If you answered no, read on to know how to
After ICS, the next logical step-up for the affordable and amazing Kindle Fire is obvious – Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. This post will show you how to get this on this tablet without a big hassle in a few easy steps. Read on to know how. I. Before You Begin
We already have a guide to root the Galaxy Precedent, a variant of the Prevail, and if you own that device, be sure to check it out. Now, for the rooting procedure on the Galaxy Prevail running Android 2.3.6, read on! I. Before You Begin 1. This procedure roots your
We already have a slew of rooting procedures for the Samsung Galaxy S3 (goes to show how popular the device is!) but this one is specifically for the Canadian version of the popular device. Read on to know how to know more. I. Before You Begin 1. This works only
The Amazon Kindle Fire is too good and too affordable to not root and flash a shiny new custom ROM on it. So why wait? Read on to know how to root this tablet and install a custom recovery, enabling you to flash any custom ROM that you like. I.
While our other posts may work with older updates on the AT&T One X, the recent update to v1.85 broke root for many people. This post will be a solution for these specific devices; read on to know how. Before You Begin 1. This solution may not work forever as
If you want to get your Verizon Galaxy Tab back to stock for any reason, this post should help you do it. Read on to know how! I. Before You Begin You will lose your data as this procedure will flash a stock rooted ROM, so make sure you back
The Motorola Droid 4 is just five months old and when it was released back in January, it was just another dual-cored device running Gingerbread OS. The device did attain root at that point but with it receiving the Android 4.0.4 update recently, it’s back to looking for an easy
