Sentences with phrase «work on rooted devices»

Of course, this tutorial will also work on rooted devices, or on handsets that runs on custom ROMs, custom recovery images and on other third party software.

This works with apps like DirecTV GenieGo, Best Buy CinemaNow, and Movies by Flixster, which don't normally work on rooted devices.

Of course, this tutorial will also work on rooted devices, or on handsets that runs on custom ROMs, custom recovery images and on other third party software.

Android Pay is selected by default, but you can also choose any other that won't work on a rooted device — like Netflix and Pokémon Go, for example.

Which method did you use to get Android Pay working on your rooted device?

One theme will work on any rooted device running stock Android 6.0 or higher, and the other works on CyanogenMod 12 or 13.

Not exact matches

The USB OTG function works just fine with FAT formatted drives but if you wish to load an NTFS drive on it, you'll need to root the device.

The guidelines from below will work on both rooted and locked devices, on stock or on custom ROMs and on stock or on custom recovery images.

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.

I would surmise that within a month we will have a full working version and we will film a tutorial on how to root your device.

This tool is offering a one click root feature which is supposed to work on any Android firmware (it is compatible with Gingerbread, KitKat, Jelly Bean and also with Lollipop) and which is also compatible with almost all the Android based devices that are available on the market — both mid range and high end.

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.

The apk has leaked and will work on both rooted and non-rooted Xperia devices running Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich.

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.

The device powered back on and seems to be working fine, but no root.

Moto on the other hand implements a bunch of proprietary crap that doesn't work right when you root their device, not to mention you have to rely on then even if google pushes a update right away.

While the above method of unrooting with SuperSU should theoretically work just fine on devices that have been rooted using the systemless method, it's still good to know what to do in a situation where SuperSU may not be able to fully unroot the device.

If you've used root access to modify your system files and the software no longer works properly, this makes some sense — although you should be able to restore the device to its factory default settings and fix it on your own.

On the bright side, though, you can work around this root restriction on most devices in just a few simple stepOn the bright side, though, you can work around this root restriction on most devices in just a few simple stepon most devices in just a few simple steps.

Also, if this tool didn't work for you, you can use our how to section in order to find a root solution that is compatible especially for your device and for the Android build that's running on your handset.

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.

For instance, the Pixel Launcher received an update in Android O, and developer linuxct quickly ported the new version to work on devices running Marshmallow or higher, and even managed to do so without requiring root.

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).

I may be looking back fondly on this piece of work a few years from now when we're all using Bluetooth headphones and mobile devices have returned to their 1990's roots of not having a headphone jack.

But some apps — like Google's Android Pay — won't work at all on a rooted device.

Once you've confirmed that Substratum is working without root on your device, it's time to get started.

The Xposed Framework has been mostly absent from the modern Android scene lately due to being relegated to Android 6.0 (Marshmallow) and older OS versions, but the long road to full compatibility with Android 7.0 (Nougat) is finally at its end, and Xposed creator rovo89 has released a full, official version of the software, along with a brand new version of the official Xposed Framework installer app that will work on most rooted devices.

Due to the vast number of Android devices on the market and the differences between these devices, there isn't a rooting method that will universally work on all devices.

The guidelines from below will work on both rooted and locked devices, on stock or on custom ROMs and on stock or on custom recovery images.

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.

Developers all over the world spend countless hours working on the latest and greatest devices to gain root access.

Most users that are reporting having it work for them are on an AOSP or LineageOS based custom ROM, though some users are reporting success with their devices» stock firmware, so long as the device has root privileges available.

So far, I haven't been able to get Android Pay working on either of my devices, but they're both rooted and running custom ROMs.

I even installed CyanogenMod 12 (based on lollypop) on my galaxy s2 of 2011 working fine.There is nothing you can't do these days (Though it requires rooting and risk of wrecking a device).

Anyway, as you will see, the guidelines from below will work in any situation, even if your Google Nexus 9 is on stock or custom recovery, or if your device is rooted and installed with a custom ROM firmware, or on stock Android OS — you really have nothing to worry about.

The best part is that it doesn't require root, and even works on more offbeat devices like tablets, so long as they have Google's app suite installed and the main Google App is up to date.

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.

Moreover, the steps from below will work in the same way if your device is rooted, locked, running on a locked or unlocked bootloader and further more.

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.

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