Sentences with phrase «only on a rooted device»

Take note that the recovery image can be flashed only on a rooted device.

We are talking about a custom ROM which can be installed only on rooted devices that are running on a custom recovery image.

Not exact matches

-- there is no root folder on the internal storage nor the sdkard — there is a root folder on the device if i try to copy it there it say no rights — do i copy the zip file, or do i unzip the files — when i long press i only have the option power off or reboot, no Upgrade by SD - Card.

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.

The only issue would be that one can not gain root access after flashing this version of the OS on the device.

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.

Considering that the phone isn't rooted and the most popular volume boost app for Android (Volume +) is only guaranteed to work on Android Gingerbread devices, I decided to look for alternative means for non rooted phones and thus stumbled on something called Android Engineer Mode.

iRoot can help you root your Huawei Ascend Mate 2 with only one click, no harm on your device.

Moreover, you have to know that CM 13 can be flashed only on unlocked devices, which means that root access must be ensured on your smartphone.

After only a few days on the retail sphere the good folks at XDA have issued a new way to root your device.

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

In addition, you also have to root your tablet because a custom ROM can run only on an unlocked Android device.

Remember to use this post only if your device is rooted as otherwise you won't be able to flash new custom ROMs on your phone.

It's not a wide user base getting screwed by this (after all, Android 3.1 is only available on the Xoom and Android Market movie rentals aren't yet available on Android 2.2 + devices) but it's a user base that is rooting phones to get more out of their devices and very likely the people who love the freedom that comes with Android.

Therefore, this tutorial can be used in more situations and not only for updating your T - Mobile Galaxy S3 LTE to latest Android UVUBOH1 built — as mentioned, you can use it for revoking root access, for skipping the OTA wait, for replacing a custom ROM with an official firmware, for manually troubleshooting your Android device and so on.

Use this tutorial only if your device is on unlocked bootloader, rooted and running a custom Recovery image such as TWRP or CWM.

Most important, a custom ROM can be flashed only on rooted Android devices.

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).

We know that rooted Nook Colors are able to access services like Netflix already, so it would only make sense to cash in on it given how easily root - able these devices have proven to be.

If you're on a device with the traditional rooting method — generally Lollipop or older — then this is the first and only step for you.

This is the only part of this process that requires root, however — and it's not necessary on all devices.

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.

First root the device and then flash the CWM recovery tool, as the app will work only on an unchained system.

Moreover, in order to make things work, root access must be ensured on your Motorola branded device — thus is the only way in which you can unlock the internal system of your phone, an essential aspect when talking about custom ROMs.

You could always take screenshots by connecting your Android smartphone or tablet to your computer, but taking screenshots on your device was once a privilege reserved only for root users.

This utility makes files on USB sticks available on the Android device's file system so other apps can access them, but it requires low - level access available only to root users.

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.

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).

He tweeted that it only took him an hour to root the device — a testament to just how important it is for developers and key members to actually get their hands on a testing device.

The update will only remove the root access and the custom Recovery if there is any installed on your device.

Furthermore, there are many apps that requires root access in order to work properly (like a custom recovery image — CWM recovery), or a custom ROM firmware can be installed only on devices that has a rooted system.

There is already a guide that teaches users of rooted devices how to flash the same stock firwmare but one that is already rooted and de-odexed (here you can find it), but this post comes for those users are on stock devices and wish to get their phones rooted only now.

For restoring the warranty downgrade your HTC One Mini to stock Android OS, or update with an official release of the firmware — do note that on rooted devices the OTA releases can be installed only manually.

On the good side, EMUI 5 has goodies that you'd otherwise only get by rooting an Android device, and it's great that Huawei has spent some time to determine the more popular tweaks that users would need by default in their operating system.

Rooting the device doesn't mean that you can apply custom ROMs as the bootloader still remains locked and you should keep an eye on the Android development forums or on our web site, since it is only a matter of time until developers will get their way around Amazon's bootloader security.

Some of these tweaks may be possible on a typical Android device with a solution like the Xposed Framework, which allows custom ROM - like tweaks with only root access.

Anyway, the warranty can be restored but only if you downgrade / update your handset with an official release of the Android system — only manually because on rooted devices the OTA updates can't be received or flashed.

The news arrives via XDA Developers, which does note one caveat with the launcher: the Google Now panel will only work on non-Pixel devices if you install the app as a system app, meaning you'll need root.

As you can already tell, for restoring the warranty you will have to reset the flash counter; in order to do so you need to downgrade your Galaxy S3 Mini to stock Android Jelly Bean OS, or wait for the OTA update to be rolled out — take note that on a rooted device the official updates can be only manually installed.

Coming to some of the caveats as mentioned above, rovo89 says that the build has only been tested on Arm64 (AArch64) hardware on his Nexus 9, but expresses confidence that ARMv8 and x86 / x86 -64 builds will also be stable enough, meaning, users running Marshmallow on older devices (Snapdragon 200, 400, 600, 800/801 come to mind) and Intel - based handsets and tablets will also be able to install and use the software — provided of course, they already have root access.

A custom ROM can be applied only if your device is running on an unlocked Android system so ensure the same by gaining root access.

Rooting your device is not that hard, but you should only do it in case you're planning on customizing its ROM or flashing any new custom Recoveries or kernels.

While it doesn't require root, Pixbar only works on devices running Android 5.0 Lollipop and higher.

You should only root your device in case you're planning on tinkering with its entire system and in case you want to profit from the unlimited possibilities that will allow you to customize your phone.

Additionally, adb root is only accessible if USB debugging, which is off by default, is turned on, and any sort of root access would still require physical access to your device.

However, since Android itself (and OEMs who develop products based on Android) has implemented many features as «standard» that were previously only available if your device was rooted and running BusyBox, it's safe to assume that this trend will continue.