ALL TUTORIALS

HERE YOU CAN FIND ALL THE TUTORIALS WHAT I POSTED IN THIS BLOG

HOW TO ROOT HTC CHACHA

HOW TO ROOT SAMSUNG GALAXY ACE AND UPDATE 

FOR ICS

Rooting HTC Wildfire (Froyo)

How to Root Samsung Galaxy Y S5360

HOW TO ROOT SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 III

HOW TO ROOT Samsung Galaxy S2 for T-Mobile

How To Root Samsung Galaxy S2 at &t ICS

How To Root HTC RHYME

How to Root Samsung Galaxy S GT I9000 on Value PACK XXJVU 2.3.6 Firmware

HOW TO ROOT HTC ARIA

HOW TO ROOT HTC Droid Incredible 2

HOW TO ROOT HTC DROID INCERDIBLE


HOW TO ROOT HTC ONE V

HOW TO ROOT HTC ONE S

HOW TO ROOT HTC Thunderbolt

Root HTC Amaze 4G On Android 2.3.4 Gingerbread Permanently With ‘One Click Root

How To Root HTC Sensation XL

Root HTC Sensation XE Having ICS

How to Root HTC Sensation 4G

ROOT HTC Evo 4G to Android 4.0.3 ICS Firmware

Root and ClockworkMod Recovery for HTC Desire S

Rooting HTC Sensation with HTC Super Tool v3

HOW TO ROOT HTC Rezound


Root Micromax A85 Superfone 


Root Micromax A75

Root Micromax A73

How to root Micromax A70

Rooting Micromax A60

Micromax A55 : All Things Root Guide

How to root Micromax A50

How to Root HTC Incredible S – Tutorial

How to Install, Setup and use ADB for Android devices

App to Backup Android Phone Contacts, Call Logs, SMS & MMS

What is Android Rooting and its Advantages or Disadvantages?

How to Upgrade Motorola Droid 3 to Android 4.0 ICS Using CyanogenMod 9

How to Install Ice Cream Sandwich ROM on Motorola Droid X

How to Install ClockworkMod Recovery 5.0.2 on the Motorola Droid X

How to Root the Samsung Galaxy R and Install ClockworkMod Recovery

Root the HTC Wildfire S

BASIC INFORMATION OF ROOTING:

How To Root Your Android Phone With SuperOneClick

How To Root HTC Explorer – Tutorial

How to move the applications to sd card in unrooted android devices,it supports 2.0,2.2,2.3

How to Root HTC Incredible S – Tutorial

While Samsung chooses to simplify its products when it comes to Android by keeping things open to its users in terms of customization Motorola and of the latest HTC too joined to bandwagon to strengthen their phones thy making it difficult for its users to root or customize their phones. If you are some what creative and wants to try new things or customize your Androidthen Motorola with its thunderbolt and Incredible S will disappoint you. Though there’s no permanent root solution available for the Incredible S users, we have managed to bring on a temporary make shift solution with which you will be able to root your HTC Incredible S.

Please note that rooting voids the warranty, though the warranty can be claimed back once the device is un rooted, as it’s just a temporary root, the Incredible S can be un rooted just with the help of a simple restarting of the device. Basically there are two types of rooting methods, one is the permanent root and another one is the temporary root. In the permanent root even if you reboot the device the device will stay rooted but whereas in the temporary rooting process with the help of a simple reboot, the device will be un rooted. Though both has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, as of now since only temporary root is available, we will see on how you can temporary root your phone. Please note that this process is only applicable for HTC’s Incredible S and to not any other phone, if you apply the below mentioned procedure for any other HTC’s device then there’s a high potential that you may end up bricking your device.

Before proceeding to the procedure on how to root the HTC Incredible S, make sure that battery is charged to a minimum of 50% or else your device will get switched off in the middle of the process due to which the rooting process will not be completed. Also, additionally its recommended to create a backup of all the data which is there in your phone in the computer as in an unlikely event you may lose all the data which is present in your phone. Rooting has its own set of advantages and disadvantages the major advantage being that it unlocks the potential of device.

Procedure to Root HTC Incredible S:

• First up you will have to download and install the ADB in your computer which can be done by following the instructional procedure only after which you will have to proceed, but before that you will have to turn on the USB debugging in your incredible S which can be turned ON by pressing the “Menu” key first then “Settings” > “Applications” > “Development”. Now here you will find an option of “USB debugging”, select the option and just accept the warning which it will pop up. It’s very important to put the device in the USB debugging and also important to go through the ADB setup process without which it’s not advised to proceed.

• Now, next up you will have to download the Rooting package which you will have to unzip the same and need to place in the location path c:\adb after which you will have to connect the phone to the computer.
—–loop—–
• Now, open the command prompt and key in the “cmd” and then you will have to make use of the change directory command so that the directory in which you have placed the rooting file can be accessed.
• Next up type in the “pushroot” and enter the same, basically this will push in the pushroot.bat file.
• After this type in adb shell /data/local/tmp/getroot and after that type in adb shelland press enter.
• After typing in the above commands, you will now be prompted as # after which you will have to type in /data/local/tmp/pushroot.

That’s it you have now successfully rooted the HTC Incredible S, so from now whenever the device get un rooted, you will have to just enter the commands from the —-loop—- which is mentioned above. Do let us know if you get stuck anywhere as we will help you to get out of from there. Please note that as soon as we find a way with which you can Permanent Root HTC Incredible S, we will sure update with an article on how to root, so stay tuned to 

How to Install, Setup and use ADB for Android devices

With day by day increase in the number of Android phones and the need for the customizations requires the setting up of adb. Now, for all those don’t know what am talking about, adb is actually a short form of Android Debug Bridge which is an integral part of the standard Android SDK and provides the terminal interface access so that you can easily interact with your phone’s file system. Since the Android is made on an open source platform as it’s a Linux based system which is useful for doing advanced operations on the device so that you can root your device as the ADB provides access between the machine as well as the computer. So, let’s proceed how you can install the adb. There are some of the procedures which you need to follow only after which you will be able to install the adb. So, let’s proceed and have a look at what are those.

Step 1: First of all you will have to download and install the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) from here on your computer, preferably on the desktop so that you can easily locate the same.

Step 2: As you have downloaded and installed the SDK in the last step in the computer, you will now have to browse for the SDK folder and launch SDK Manager. Please note that here that if you are launching this for the first time then you will see a window wherein you will be asked to choose for the packages as shown in the below screen shot. Also, you can check as well as un check any of the package just by clicking on the name after which you just need to select the Accept/Reject the radio button.

Now, after this you just need to click on the “Install” button and need to wait for some time till the platform tools are installed. Now, as soon as the process is done, you will find that there is a “platform-tools” folder inside your SDK folder. That folder will now include ADB and all its functionalities.

Step 3: Now, next up after you have installed the ADB in your computer, you will now be required to use the complete path for the ADB command which is “C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools\adb” or alternatively you can change the directory to the platform-tools sub folder of the SDK folder each time which is not a recommended one as you need to do this more regularly. To make ADB along with other Android SDK tools and platform tools easily accessible from anywhere at the command line, we shall add their paths to the PATH environment variable. This method will apply to Windows users only. If you are a Linux or Mac user, add the ‘tools’ and ‘platform-tools’ sub-folders of the Android SDK to your system’s PATH variable using the standard method for your operating system.

Now, please note that if you don’t have prior experience of this environmental editing then it’s better to create the system restore point so that you can revert back to it just in case if anything goes wrong in an unlikely event. Also, additionally if you are a Windows 7 user then you need to right click on the “My Computer” icon > “Properties” tab > “Advanced system settings” from the left pane of options and then bring the same to the “System Properties” window while the Windows XP users can directly go to this option by My Computer and then directly to Properties.

In the system properties window you will have to click on the Environment variables button on the advanced tab. Now, you will have to find the ‘Path’ in the ‘System variables’ section and need to double-click it to edit it. Make sure NOT to delete the existing entry in ‘Variable value’ or it will mess up things on your computer. Just add the following string to the end of it, including both the semi-colons:

;c:\android-sdk-windows\tools;c:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools

Now after this if you have extracted the SDK’s contents to another directory then you need to make sure to use that one for your PATH variable and after adding the string, this is what my Path variable, the code will look like as shown below,

C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Windows Live;C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Windows Live;%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%\System32\Wbem;%SYSTEMROOT%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\;C:\Program Files (x86)\ATI Technologies\ATI.ACE\Core-Static;C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Live\Shared;C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_23\bin;C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.6.0_23\bin;C:\android-sdk-windows\tools;C:\android-sdk-windows\platform-tools

Not to worry if you have made any mistakes in the above process or in the above pasting of the code then you can re follow the procedure so that you can easily reconfigure the same as the restore point is created earlier. “Third party Add-ons” followed by “Google Inc. add-ons” and check “Google Usb Driver package” as shown in the below snapshot,

Step 4: Now, you need to make sure that you have downloaded and installed all the necessary USB drivers for your device. All you need to do is to just launch SDK Manager from the SDK folder and click on “Available packages” in the left pane. After this you will have to expand all the “third party add ons” followed by the Google Inc add ons” and then you need to check the “Google USB driver package” as you can see in the below snapshot and click on the “Install selected” to install the same and need to wait till the installation gets finished. Please note that the drivers are present for both the 32 bit as well as the 64 bit systems which will be there in the SDK folder under the options, “usb_driver\x86” and “usb_driver\x64” sub-folders.

Now next up you will have to install the drivers to your computer as for this first up you will have to go to the home screen of your device, press menu > Application > Development > enable USB debugging.After this all you need to do is to just connect the phone to the PC via the USB and after which you will see that the hardware installation will begin automatically and once the drivers are installed your phone will be showing up the “ADB interface”

Step 5: Now, finally in the adb interface now all you need to know is how you gonna make use of this one. You can easily ensure that whether the adb has been successfully configured or not as all you need to do is to just run the command prompt and need to type in the “adb devices” as shown in the below snap shot and need to hit on the enter key. Now, you will see that the device will be showing up the serial number.

You can also check out the full list of adb commands so that you can configure and check the same. Now, this is it you have now learnt on what is adb and how it can be used and configured. Do let us know if you face any problems and this can be performed in any of the androiddevices.

How to Upgrade Motorola Droid 3 to Android 4.0 ICS Using CyanogenMod 9

We’ve already heard a lot of stuff about how great Ice Cream Sandwich is. This has been proven further when the Samsung Galaxy Nexus came out. True enough, the latest version of Android is indeed one of the best, if not the best.

Many of us are already waiting for the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for our devices. There are even those who are already saving up for brand-new Android devices, hoping to get ICS out of the box. A lot of us are really itching to get hold of this latest iteration of Google’s famous mobile OS.

Sadly though, a lot of the makers are not yet certain on when updates for ICS will be delivered to their respective devices. Many of them are targeting the first quarter of 2012, but even then, the schedule is not yet sure. Good thing we have the Android community. Thanks to these guys, some of us can now enjoy Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. People who own the Motorola Droid 3 are one of the lucky ones. The developers behind CyanogenMod just recently released the latest alpha version of the popular aftermarket ROM and it’s pretty much built around ICS. The latest CyanogenMod 9 just made it to the Motorola Droid 3. It is not yet a perfect match, but for sure it will get there.

For those Motorola Droid 3 owners who would like a taste of Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, read on and check out the steps on how to install CyanogenMod 9 into your Droid 3.

Prerequisites

• The Motorola Droid 3 should be rooted. For the rooting process, you can check out thislink.
• There should be no Bootstrap apps installed on the device. Please uninstall the apps if there are any.
• You need a PC that runs Windows Vista or Windows 7.
• You also need at least 170 MB of free storage space in the device’s SD card storage.
• The Droid 3 battery has to be fully charged to avoid interruptions.

Installing CyanogenMod 9

1. Download and install the SafeStrap app to your phone. You can download it here.
2. Run the SafeStrap app and then choose the “Install Recovery” option. A number will appear at the bottom of the screen after you tap “Install Recovery”. Make sure it is 0.92. If not, you should abort the process.
3. Download the latest build of the CyanogenMod 9 ROM to your PC. Use this link to download.
4. Connect the Droid 3 to your PC using the USB cable. Copy the ROM that you just downloaded into the root directory of the device’s SD card.
5. Disconnect the phone from your PC and turn off the phone.
6. Turn on the phone again and while it is booting up, you will see a splash screen. While the splash screen is still displayed, press the Menu key. This will put the device into recovery mode.
7. Create a backup of your Droid 3 by choosing the appropriate options found under the recovery mode menu.
8. Enable the “Safe System” option in the Safestrap menu.
9. Then, go to the “Mount” menu and choose “Format system.”
10. Install the CyanogenMod ROM. To do that, choose “Install ZIP from SD card” option, then choose the ZIP file containing the CyanogenMod ROM.
11. After the installation completes, choose “Wipe data/factory reset” from the menu.
12. Reboot your phone. It will now be running on CyanogenMod 9.

Since this is the alpha version of CyanogenMod 9 for Motorola Droid 3, there are some features that are not working properly yet and some don’t even work at all. One of the issues of this build is the device’s losing audio once Bluetooth is turned on. And, for now the camera is not yet working. All the rest seem to work quite well.

Now you have a way to tinker with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich on your Motorola Droid 3. Having ICS on the Droid 3 is already a wish come true for many. It needs more improvements, but if you’re backed with an awesome community of developers, definitely things will always get better.

How’s ICS on your Motorola Droid 3?

How to Install Ice Cream Sandwich ROM on Motorola Droid X

Though released last year, the Motorola Droid X remains well-loved by those who own one. It was a popular phone during its time, although newer and more power Motorola phones have taken over its place. Can such an “old” phone still enjoy the latest and greatest release of Android? Apparently so.

Disappointed by the lack of developer attention to creating an Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich build for the Motorola Droid X, a developer has decided to take matter into his own hands and whip up an ICS-based ROM for the Motorola Droid X. The ROM is called EncounterICS X and is a creation of firstEncounter, a member on the RootzWiki forums. The ROM is based on Android 4.0.1 and is still in continuous development, so there are still numerous rough edges.

For now, however, the following features are already working in the ROM:

• Radio, Bluetooth, GPS, Wi-Fi
• 2D (hardware accelerated) and 3D (still somewhat buggy)
• Sensors (including rotation/accelerometer)
• Audio (DSP force closes rarely, but still works)
• SD Card
• All hardware buttons
• Charging
• USB (including SD mounting)

If you have the boldness for a hacking adventure and if you understand the risks involved, you can flash EncounterICS X ROM to your Motorola Droid X. You’re going to need to root your Droid X first. Check out “How to Root Your Droid X Running Android 2.3 Gingerbread” for some tips on how to do that. Thereafter, you can easily flash the ROM in recovery mode. As usual, make sure you make backups first before you try flashing the ROM to your phone.

1. Download EncounterICS X from here and save it to your computer.
2. Download the Google Apps package (gapps) from here and save it to your computer.
3. Copy the EncounterICS ROM and the Google Apps package to your phone’s storage.
4. Turn off your phone. Turn it back on again.
5. When the LED notification light turns blue while the phone is booting up, press the Volume Down key to go into the bootmenu. From the list of items on the menu, choose to go into recovery mode. You can use the volume keys to scroll through the options on the menu. Use the Power button to select an item on the menu.
6. When in recovery mode, you can use the volume keys to scroll through items, but instead of the Power button, use the camera shutter button to select an option.
7. Choose “Wipe data/factory reset” to clear your phone’s cache.
8. Choose “Install zip from SDcard”, then select the ZIP file containing the ROM. Once you confirm to start flashing, the process will immediately start. Repeat this step for the Google Apps package.
9. Wait for a few minutes for the flashing process to complete.
10. Reboot your phone. Your Motorola Droid X should now be running EncounterICS X based on Android 4.0.1 Ice Cream Sandwich.

As has been mentioned, this ROM is still buggy, so don’t expect everything to work perfectly. There are several known bugs with workarounds. Here are some of the known bugs and their respective workarounds:

• ADB doesn’t work. Turn off the phone. Turn it back on again. While it is booting up, press the Volume Down key when the LED notification light turns blue. You will be taken to the bootmenu. From there, choose “Boot”, then select “2nd-init + adb” from the list. ADB should now work.
• SD doesn’t mount over USB. Open Terminal Emulator. Run “su” (without the quotes), then run “echo /dev/block/mmcblk0 > /sys/devices/platform/usb_mass_storage/lun0/file” (also without the quotes). You can also issue the same commands via ADB.
• Gallery app force closes when gapps is installed. Simply disable the “Sync Google-photos” option for all of your accounts.
• Android Market doesn’t install apps. As root, issue the command “drmserver &” (without the quotes) in Terminal Emulator. Or, use ADB to issue the command “adb shell drmserver &” (again, without the quotes). The ROM developer has promised a fix for this bug in a newer version of the ROM.
• Feature XYZ doesn’t work even if the documentation says it does.  Try rebooting the phone.  Some settings and options will activate or stick only after rebooting.  Rebooting can also sometimes make a buggy feature work.

As you can see, installing this ROM to the Droid X is not for the faint of heart, nor will it be a breeze for those with no rooting or flashing experience. Have you tried putting ICS on your Droid X? How did it go?

How to Install ClockworkMod Recovery 5.0.2 on the Motorola Droid X

Motorola’s Droid devices have been hard to root and recover, and if they aren’t hard, then they come with their own set of requirements. The Droid X is no exception, but the benefits reaped from rooting it are endless, especially when paired with ClockwordMod Recovery. Whether you’re not very well-versed as a techie, or you’re the type of person who wants to flash things one after the other, getting ClockworkMod Recovery for your Motorola Droid X is a must.

ClockworkMod Recovery is one of the most widely used Android recoveries that are available for most mainstream Android devices. Developed by Koushik Dutta, the same man who created ROM Manager, ClockworkMod is set apart from other Android recoveries by its extremely simple setup process. Though it does require users to root their phones, once it is installed, using it is a breeze.

ClockworkMod Recovery allows you to reboot your system, apply updates from your SD Card, as well as a number of other advanced recovery, restoration, installation and maintenance operations on your Android device.

If you have a rooted Droid X and you’d like to flash custom ROMs to it, the easiest way is to do it through Clockwork Mod Recovery. Not sure what to do? No problem. We’ll help you through the simple setup process.

Before we begin, we’ll need a few things:

• A rooted Motorola Droid X
• ADB installed on your system. If you haven’t gotten it yet, we recommend that you do.
• Recovery Bootstrap app. You can get it from here.

Once you have the requirements ready, you can now proceed to installing ClockworkMod Recovery on your Droid X:

1. Download the Recovery Bootstrap app (see link above) and save it to your computer. Copy the APK file to the /platform-tools folder within the Android SDK folder.
2. Make sure that USB Debugging has been enabled on your device. You can do so through the path Settings > Applications > Development.
3. Connect your device to your PC using the USB cable.
4. Open a command prompt on your computer. If you are on Windows Vista/7, click your Start button and in the search bar, type “cmd”. If you are on Windows XP, click Run and then type “cmd”.
5. Enter the following command (without the quotes) into the command prompt window: “adb push bootstrap-1.0.0.5-droid2.apk /systems/app”
6. Once the file is pushed, install ROM Manager from the Android Market.
7. Run the ROM Manager app.
8. From within the ROM Manager app, choose to flash the latest ClockworkMod Recovery to your device.
9. Once ClockworkMod Recovery has been flashed to your device, check that it has been properly flashed and is working by rebooting into recovery mode.

Congratulations! You now have ClockworkMod Recovery 5.0.2 on your Motorola Droid X.

How to Root the Samsung Galaxy R and Install ClockworkMod Recovery

How to Root the Samsung Galaxy R and Install ClockworkMod Recovery

For those of you who have a Samsung Galaxy R I9103 and have been wondering about how to root your device, look no further. Thanks to XDA Developers forum member legion1911, it’s now possible to flash ClockworkMod Recovery to the Galaxy R via Odin, and to root the Galaxy R by flashing Superuser from Recovery Mode. The process is quite easy, even for users who are completely new to tinkering with their Android devices.

“Rooting,” “getting root,” or “rooting your phone” is the process of modifying the operating system shipped with your device to grant you, the user, complete control over it. This means that you can overcome limitations that carriers and manufacturers put on your device, extend system functionality and even upgrade it to a custom flavor of Android.

Rooting takes only a few minutes, keeping your stock OS intact. After the process is completed, you can start installing custom ROMs and fully enjoying the functionality of your device.

Requirements

Before you begin, you’ll need a few things:

• Samsung USB Drivers installed. You can download the USB drivers for 32-bit Windows or64-bit Windows.
• ODIN downloaded and installed on your computer.
• Download the ClockWorkMod Recovery (4.0.0.2) package to your computer.
• Download the Superuser zip file to your computer.
• Make sure that your device has a charge of at least 70% to prevent it from shutting off in the middle of the rooting process.

Rooting the Samsung Galaxy R

Once you have all of the requirements, you may now proceed to the rooting process.

1. Extract the contents of the ClockworkMod Recovery package into a folder on your computer.  You will find two files: cwm.apk and cwm.tar.
2. Copy the Superuser ZIP file to the root of your phone’s SD card.
3. Launch Odin on your computer.
4. Under “Options” in Odin, make sure that “Repartition” isstyle=”text-decoration: underline;”>notchecked.
5. Click on the PDA button in Odin.
6. Choose the cwm.tar file which you extracted from the ClockworkMod package.
7. Turn off your phone.
8. Reboot it into download mode by holding down the Volume Down and Home buttons together, then pressing the Power button.
9. Once the phone is in download mode, connect your phone to your computer via the USB Cable.  You should see the device connected to Odin and the ID:COM field will turn yellow, indicating that the device has been recognized.
10. Hit the Start button in Odin.  The software will flash the recovery image and your phone will reboot.
11. Unplug your phone from the computer.
12. Turn off the phone and reboot into recovery. You can do this by holding down the Volume Up and the Home buttons as you turn the phone on. Let go of the Power button once you see the boot splash screen.
13. Once you’re inside recovery mode, make a Nandroid backup of your phone.
14. Then, navigate to “Install Zip from SD Card” and select “Choose zip from SD card”.
15. Select the Superuser zip that you copied to the phone earlier.
16. Once the file is flashed, reboot your device.

Congratulations! Your Samsung Galaxy R I9103 is now rooted and also packs ClockworkMod Recovery.

Root the HTC Wildfire S

The Chinese seems to have a few sweet treats for your HTC Wildfire S—they have created a guide on how to install custom recovery and constructed a root script for your phone.

Chinese XDA Developer Nanyu has created a script that easily roots your phone. Rooting your phone requires custom recovery installed, and we have Chinese XDA Developer Fall Dragon to thank for also sharing a guide on how to install custom recovery on your HTC Wildfire S.

This rooting method has been reported to work on all Asian ROMS. Developers and users also report success of this rooting method on European, Bell Canada, and T-Mobile ROMS.

This guide will teach you how to flash custom recovery and root your HTC Wildfire S.

Requirements

• HTC Wildfire S with unlocked bootloader (S-OFF).  Follow HTC’s official guide for unlocking your bootloader.
• Custom recovery image for the HTC Wildfire S (any of the following):
  • ClockworkMod Recovery 5.0.2.6 (recommended) — Get the file here.
  • Custom recovery image — Get the file here.
• Pump up your phone’s battery to at least 70% (fully charged battery recommended).
• Disable system tools such as firewall programs and anti-virus software to avoid any interruption while you root your device.
• Create a backup of your personal phone data.
• microSD card formatted in FAT32 file system

Instructions

1. Download the PG76IMG.zip (custom recovery) and root.zip files from the links provided above.  Save both files to your computer.  Do not extract the files.
2. Hook up your HTC Wildfire S to the computer via USB cable.
3. Transfer the PG76IMG.zip file to the phone’s SD card.
4. Disconnect your phone from the computer.
5. On your mobile phone, go to Settings > Power. From there, disable Fastboot on your phone.
6. Turn your HTC Wildfire S off.
7. Reboot the phone to HBOOT mode by holding down both the Volume Down and Power buttons until the HBOOT screen appears.  Wait for the phone to detect the recovery image.
8. When prompted to apply the update, use the Volume Up key to start the update.
9. After installing the updates, press the Power button to reboot your phone.
10. Once fully booted, reconnect your phone to the computer using a USB cable.
11. Delete the PG76IMG.zip file from the phone’s SD card.
12. Copy the root.zip file to the phone’s microSD card.
13. Unplug the phone from the computer.
14. Turn your phone off.
15. Press and hold the Volume Down key and Power buttons until HBOOT appears on the phone’s screen.
16. Use the Volume keys to navigate. Select Recovery by pressing the Power button.
17. From the recovery menu, select “install zip from sd card.”
18. Select “choose zip from sd card” and choose the root.zip file.
19. Select Yes to confirm and initiate the rooting process on your mobile phone. The script will automatically root your phone.
20. Once it is done, go back to the main menu and select “power off.”
21. Turn your phone on and you can now enjoy a rooted HTC Wildfire S. Superuser, BusyBox, and su binary will also be installed on your mobile phone.

Errors with Superuser App

There have been cases of force closes in the Superuser app when it requests for permissions for a second app.  This can be resolved by clearing all the data from Superuser. Afterward, run the Superuser application from the app drawer. This will request an update for the su binary. Confirm and install the updates. Flashing the updates will solve the force close errors in the app. You may also try downloading the latest version of Superuser from the Google Play Store.

Good job! You have successfully rooted and installed custom recovery on your HTC Wildfire S.

one click root

one click root

Rooting an Android phone used to be an esoteric practice reserved only for the tech-savvy. Those days are long gone. With Android gaining more world-wide popularity, users of Android devices have also learned the tricks of the trade. Thanks to the hard work of coders, modders, hackers, and developers in the diverse Android community, rooting almost any Android device these days have become nothing more than a simple download, followed by running a program, and finally, clicking on one button. In short, rooting has become easier to do these days.

There used to be as many rooting methods as there are Android devices. But, with a tool such as Unlock Root, users no longer need to sift through forums, tutorial pages, and online guides just to find a rooting solution that works on their devices.

Unlock Root is a tool that can successfully root and unlock not just one or a handful of Android devices from the same manufacturer but many from different manufacturers. Currently, Unlock Root can root about 250 different handsets from major handset manufacturers such as HTC, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, Asus, Acer, Huawei, Dell, and Samsung, as well as from other less-known manufacturers.

With Unlock Root, first-time rooters no longer need to worry much about bricking their devices. The tool is safe and easy to use. Android 2.1, 2.2, and 2.3 are currently supported. Support for Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich is also fast gaining ground. So, whether you have an entry-level phone or a high-end phone such as the Galaxy S2, Unlock Root most likely will be able to root and unlock it.

If you’re eager to root and unlock your Android device using an easy and safe tool, try Unlock Root and follow the instructions in this guide.

Requirements and Reminders

• Unlock Root works only on Windows computers. You will need a computer running Windows 7/Vista/XP.
• Install the USB drivers for your device before you use Unlock Root. You can usually download the drivers from your device manufacturer’s website. Or, if you received a driver CD together with your device, install the drivers using the installer on the CD.

Instructions

1. Download the Unlock Root software. Get it straight from the developer’s website.
2. Enable USB Debugging mode on your device. You can do this by going to Settings > Applications > Development on your device.
3. Connect your device to your PC using a USB cable.
4. Run “UnlockRoot.exe”. Wait for your handset to be automatically detected.
5. Choose your device from the list of autodetected devices.
6. Click the Root button to start the rooting process.
7. Wait for it to complete the installation, after which you’ll be greeted with a message saying your device has been successfully rooted.
8. After the rooting process, simply reboot your device for the changes to take effect.

Congratulations! You have successfully rooted your device. You can check whether or not you have root access by locating the Superuser app on your device or installing an app that requires root access.

Note:

• Unlock Root Tools is a android root tool.Support the Android 2.1,2.2 and 2.3,Easy way to get root access Permissions！

	Working on the following devices:
	HTC Sensation	Galaxy Nexus (i9250)	LG Optimus 3D (P920)
	HTC Wildfire S	Galaxy Note (I9220)	LG Optimus 2x
	HTC Desire S	Galaxy S II (I9100)	LG Optimus LET
	HTC Incredible S	Galaxy S (I9000)	LG Optimus Black