So, you want to root your Android device, don't you? Then, who cares? Do it yourself! Do you think I won't teach you? I don't care if you want to root your Android device but I will help you to root your Android device. If I don't help you to root your Android device, then, what's this blog post about? So, I will help you to root your Android device.
First of all, you should know what Rooting your Android device means!
What does Rooting your Android device mean?
Rooting is the Android equivalent of jailbreaking, a means of unlocking the operating system so you cerclock) the processor, customize just about anything, and so on.Of course, for the average user, rooting sounds like -- and can be -- a scary process. After all, "rooting" around in your smartphone's core software might seem like a recipe for disaster. One wrong move and you could end up with bricked handset.Thankfully, there's a new Windows utility that makes rooting a one-click affair: Kingo Android Root. It's free, and based on my initial tests with a Colors XFactor Mini and a few other devices, it works like a charm. (Be sure to check the compatibility list before you proceed, keeping in mind that even if your device isn't on it, the utility may work with it.)
Here's how to get started.
Note: This process doesn't work with some devices. Please forgive me for that! But, I will try to write posts on rooting those devices later.
How to root my Android device?
Step 1:
Download and install Kingo Android Root. (Download Here!)
Step 2:
Enable USB debugging mode on your device. If it's running Android 4.0 or 4.1, tap Settings, Developer Options, then tick the box for "USB debugging." (You may need to switch "Developer options" to ON before you can do so.) On Android 4.2, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the setting change.
On Android 4.3 and later (including 5.0, though this also applies to some versions of 4.2), tap Settings, About Phone, then scroll down to Build Number. Tap it seven times, at which point you should see the message, "You are now a developer!"
With that done, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the setting change.
On Android 4.3 and later (including 5.0, though this also applies to some versions of 4.2), tap Settings, About Phone, then scroll down to Build Number. Tap it seven times, at which point you should see the message, "You are now a developer!"
With that done, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the setting change.
Step 3:
Run Kingo Android Root on your PC, then connect your device via its USB sync cable. After a moment, the former should show a connection to the latter. Your device screen may show an "Allow USB debugging?" pop-up. Tick "Always allow from this computer," then tap OK.
Step 4:
Click Root, then sit back and wait while the utility does its thing. The aforementioned Colors XFactor Mini took all of about two minutes, including the automated reboot at the end.
And that's all there is to it.
And, finally, your device is rooted. This process doesn't work with some newer Android devices. Other posts will be made on how you can root a specific Android device. If this process doesn't work on your device, please let me know in the comments. I will try to answer you as far as possible.
How to unroot my Android device? How to remove root from rooted Android device?
If you decide you want to reverse the process, just run Android Root again, connect your phone, then click Remove Root.
With that done, now you can take advantage of options like USB On-the-Go to make your unexpandable device expandable. Write comments on your favorite tricks you can do with a rooted Android device and I will try to write posts on them.
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