Sentences with phrase «installed on a rooted device»

Also, it should be installed on rooted devices.

A set of specialized commands or tools that can be installed on a rooted device (see «root» below) to give certain apps more functionality.

This means that different modules can be installed on the rooted devices in a bid to change the entire Android experience.

Not exact matches

While we are mostly passionate about rooting and hacking our Android devices, he loves to test apps and has installed literally thousands of apps on his devices.

Good; now you know why to install TWRP recovery and why to gain root access on your Android device.

Instead vRoot, which has been automatically installed on your device, handles all root access permissions.

Use this tutorial only for gaining root access and installing CWM recovery on the 2013 version of Asus Google Nexus 7 that has been updated with official Android 4.4.1 KitKat KOT49E firmware — the guide is compatible only with the mentioned Android based device.

It's also worth noting that in order to install a custom or unofficial ROM on your Sony Xperia Z2 you will need root access to your device.

However as a pre-requisite, you need to root the device and install some codes which makes it possible to have Google's take on personal assistance on a mobile device even if it is running Ice Cream Sandwich.

Their Nooks are nice devices well built not junk, the only thing is the prices for Nook items and the lack of Android apps or stuff you can install in the without rooting the Nook is expensive, for the same item on Amazon that sells at B&N its almost triple in price.

At the end of this post you will find a small 1 - click toolkit that allows you to apply Unlock Bootloader task for your Nexus 7 along with support for rooting it and installing USB drivers for the device on your computer.

In order to be able to install a custom ROM on your Motorola Razr M 4G LTE you will first need to root your device and install a custom recovery (visit Motorola Razr M 4G LTE root section to learn how).

The hacks for the Barnes and Noble Nook Color keep on piling on, first we could root the device to get Android on and then install applications such as Angry Birds.

So if you want to download some alternative Google Android Markets, such as Sam 4.0, you can install them on the Adam, or you can ROOT your device for the full Google Android Market.

Either way, you should know that on rooted devices, the officially firmwares can be installed only manually via PC companion.

in case your tablet is rooted and a custom Recovery is installed on it, then all these will be revoked, the device will be restored to stock Android 4.1.2 JB firmware.

So if you want to install Android apps on the Kindle Fire that aren't included in the Amazon App Store, you have two options: hunting down the apk file and sideloading via your computer or rooting the device entirely.

Now you can easily install new apps (that requires root access in order to run properly), or custom ROMs on your device.

After the Android 5.0 LRX21P is installed on your Nexus 7 2012 Wi - Fi tablet you can re-lock the bootloader in case you're not planning on rooting the device: fastboot oem lock

IDK freethinker, I'm interested for the chance to install multiple e-reader apps on the same device without needing to root and rom.

After completing both you will obtain an unlocked device, meaning that you will be able to flash custom ROMs into the internal system, install apps that requires root access in order to work properly, add a custom recovery image and so on.

Ofcourse, there were some advance tricks for installing apps on SD, but users with simple rooted devices can now also install apps on SD card with the help of a very simple app available on the Android Market.

It's not recommended for you to install this update on a rooted device.

When manually installing updates on an Android based device here is what you need to know: almost each time Odin is used, which is a tool designed especially for these types of operations; you don't have to own a rooted smartphone / tablet; if you do have a rooted handset, then after completing the guide, the root access will be revoked; by flashing the stock / official software you can restore the warranty (if it was previously voided) and reset the flash counter; also you can get the default Android experience on your device along with the latest bug fixes, features and apps available for your phone.

Actually, this guide will work on both rooted and locked Galaxy S4 and furthermore your device doesn't need to be installed with a custom recovery image.

Custom ROM usually require a higher knowledge when it comes to flashing files as you will need to have a rooted device with CWM or TWRP Recovery installed on it.

If your device is rooted and you have ClockworkMod Recovery installed on it, then you are free to move to the tutorial now.

also, you can not install the new update on your device if this has been rooted or it has it's installed OS modified in any way.

In certain countries rooting and installing a custom ROM on your device is illegal, therefore you might end up voiding your phone's warranty.

Second, you can install the app on any tablet, but it won't stream video over 3G or if you're using a rooted device.

I tried installing the app on my HP TouchPad and it wouldn't stream videos because the device is rooted.

NOTE: Those of you who already installed the Ice Cream Sandwich on their Galaxy S devices can skip the parts where they need to update to XXJW4 firmware and there is no need to root it, as it means that the phones are already meeting these requirements.

That's why I think that all the Android users had performed, at least once, complex operations like rooting, installing custom ROMs, replacing the stock recovery, unlocking the bootloader and so on, on their devices and this without knowing that the procedures are unofficial and risky tasks.

Thus, it is just a custom ROM developed by those of xda - developers, which means that this update process is not entirely official — you can complete the steps from below only if your Xperia Z1 Compact is already rooted and installed with a custom recovery image, thus the warranty of your phone will get void once you apply the mentioned operations (do note that the warranty can't be reclaimed even if you manage to brick your phone and return it back to service — thus, in that respect, the best will be to check how you can manually fix software related issues on your own Android device).

One of the nastiest problem you can face is when some other (wrong) drivers are already installed on your PC, especially if you have Android SDK installed, rooted a different Android device before, etc..

The rooting / jailbreaking process is very simple and identical with the one we just published for AT&T devices and will install Cydia on your iPhone open it to tethering and other useful applications that mighty Apple will never allow in their store, including the recently ported XBMC.

Basically, you should save your Android device's IMEI and NVRAM data before performing stuffs like: gaining root access, flashing custom recovery images (like CWM or TWRP recovery), installing custom ROMs such as CyanogenMod, AOKP or ParanoidAndroid, flashing custom kernels, overclocking your Android device, removing bloatware and so on.

If you are just about to install a custom ROM, unlock the bootloader of your Android device, or root the same and need the Android SDK installed on your Windows running computer, then you should first complete this tutorial.

Also, if your device is rooted and installed with a custom ROM, like the recently released CM10.2 software, a manual procedure will be required as on unlocked devices the official updates can be flashed only manually.

your phone should be rooted and the CWM Recovery or TWRP Recoveyr image as to be installed on your device, as otherwise you won't be able to flash this new ROM.

This is not easily removable unless you root & install a custom ROM on your device which is something not everyone can do.

These support (un) installing Xposed via TWRP on the Google Pixel and probably other «system root image» devices, which rovo89 describes as devices where the system partition is mounted as the root directory and / system is actually just a subdirectory.

If you're a rooted user and you have the Xposed Framework installed on your device, there are a few modules that will remove the «Emergency Call» button while letting you keep your stock lock screen.

After rooting your device, you can install a custom Linux kernel on it.

If your device is not rooted, the only way to get rid of that pesky «Emergency Call» button is to install a third - party lock screen app, which will replace the stock lock screen on your phone.

You can use FlashFire in place of a custom recovery to flash ZIPs directly from within Android, or you can even use it to install firmware updates on a rooted device without using a computer, so even though it's still in its beta testing phases, it's already becoming a very powerful tool.

A huge part of the work on the official Xposed framework is getting it to install correctly on all devices by modifying parts of the ROM it's getting installed on (and if you recall, this is the only step that requires root).

Xposed requires no flashing of any ROMs, but brings tons of customization and tweaks that users can install like apps on rooted devices.

Before installing the three apps needed to get Tor up and running on your Android device, you need to first make sure it's rooted.

What were some of the first root apps you installed on your device?