Your Nexus 5 device has to be rooted and it should be running the latest
custom Recovery image build of either CWM or TWRP.
Not exact matches
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.
The best is that on a rooted Nexus 5 you will be able to remove the bloatware, remove in
built apps, add new and
custom apps, install a
custom recovery image, flash a
custom ROM firmware, overclock the CPU, flash a
custom kernel and lot more.
You can install a
custom recovery image, update the device with a
custom ROM firmware, install apps that requires root access in order to work properly, remove in -
built programs for increasing the speeds and a lot more.
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.
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.
Developers can use today's release to
build custom kernels and a
custom recovery like ClockWorkMod, and we all have a safe and easy way back to an out - of - the - box state with the factory
image.