Furthermore, after rooting you should
also install a custom recovery image into its system, which will be used for the installation procedure as you will see during the steps from below.
Not exact matches
For saving everything that's important for you, you can use dedicated apps from Google Play and you can
also make a Nandroid backup by using the
custom recovery you have just
installed on your Sony Xperia Z1.
Also, for being able to flash the Jelly Bean based CyanogenMod 10 ROM you will have to previously root the phone and
install a
custom recovery image on it.
Also, a
custom Recovery needs to be
installed on it, too.
Also, download and
install a
custom recovery image on your phone as the CM10.1 update can be flashed only by using the CWM
recovery tool (you have more details about how to use a
recovery image during the proper steps from below).
It is
also used to
install custom (or official) CWM (clockworkmod)
recoveries.
Also, for being able to apply the update file on your smartphone, you must get and
install a
custom recovery image, like CWM
recovery on your device.
Also, a
custom Recovery has to be
installed on it.
In
recovery mode you can
also install updates,
custom ROMS of kernels very easily.
Good, so root access isn't required for this tutorial, which means that
installing a
custom recovery image is
also unnecessarily — these are tasks that have to be performed when dealing with
custom ROMs and not with OTA updates, like the present XXUBMI1 Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean OS.
Also, as mentioned before, a
custom recovery image must be
installed on your smartphone.
Also, after rooting you need to
install a
custom recovery image on your smartphone; this tool is extremely important because without it you will not be able to complete the guide.
Also, you can overclock, or undervolt CPU frequencies for bumping the speeds, or upgrading the battery life, you can
install custom kernels, use a
custom recovery image like CWM or TWRP
recovery and so on.
But, you can
also end up in soft bricking your Galaxy S9 + after applying new updates or after completing tweaks such as gaining root access,
installing custom recovery images, flashing
custom ROMs, removing bloatware or overclocking / undervolting CPU frequencies.
In addition to that, you can
also use TWRP
recovery for completing other
custom operations such as: removing bloatware, adding a
custom kernel, updating with a
custom ROM like CyanogenMod, AOKP, ParanoidAndroid and so on, making a Nandroid backup for saving the firmware that runs on your device, overclocking or undervolting the CPU frequencies,
install unofficial and third party apps and lot more.
Your particular manufacturer and device model will determine which root method you need, but I'd recommend using one that
also unlocks your bootloader, since that will
also let you
install TWRP, a very popular
custom recovery.
Also, the phone should feature the CWM
Recovery image as this one will be the software you're gonna use to
install SLIM ICS
custom firmware.
Therefore, on a rooted Nexus 7 2013 you will be able to add / remove in built programs, remove bloatware,
install apps that requires root access,
install a
custom recovery image (
also included on this guide) like CWM or TWRP
recovery, flash a
custom kernel, overclock the CPU,
install a
custom ROM firmware and lot more.
Rooting your device will offer you support for accessing the phone's Android sub-system and it will
also install CWM
Recovery, which means that you will be able to
install new
custom ROMs to improve the Galaxy S performance and enhance your Android experience by upgrading to an official CM9 or AOKP rom firmware, or if you prefer you can choose to upgrade to another
custom ICS ROM build.
Also, download and
install a
custom recovery image on your phone as the CM10.1 update can be flashed only by using the CWM
recovery tool (you have more details about how to use a
recovery image during the proper steps from below).
Thus, after completing this tutorial, if you want to customize, optimize and power up your Nexus 6 you will
also have to perform operations like ensuring root access,
installing a
custom recovery image, or updating with a
custom ROM.
Also, after rooting you need to
install a
custom recovery image on your smartphone; this tool is extremely important because without it you will not be able to complete the guide.
Nexus 10 has been launched on November 13th and if you've unlocked it's bootloader, then you should
also install a
custom ClockworkMod
Recovery image.
Even though this is somehow a one - click root (
also unlock bootloader and
install a
custom recovery image) method, you still should charge your Nexus 5 before starting the proper steps — plug the USB cable especially if the battery status is below 60 % power.
Make sure that your device meets all the requirements and that you won't skip any steps listed above,
also make sure that the
installed custom Recovery image is supporting the latest Android 5.x Lollipop builds.
A
custom recovery not only lets you help in backing up your entire device but
also let you
install flashable ZIP and customized ROMs.
In
recovery mode you can
also install updates,
custom ROMS of kernels very easily.
The advantages of root are numerous, but I do have to mention the following ones: on a rooted system you can access the OS and the internal system of the device for performing different operations such as removing in built programs or customize the performances;
also on rooted handsets you can
install a
custom recovery image which can then be used for flashing
custom ROMs and
custom kernels; then, of course you will be able to overckock your Android device, or undervolt the same in case you need to upgrade the battery life; finally and as you may know, rooting is the first step to do when trying to speed up and upgrade the battery life of your smartphone / tablet.
With this
custom recovery image
installed on your Galaxy S5, you will be able to change and personalize the Android 5.0 Lollipop LUC1BNL2 OS and
also you will be able to improve general performances.