Rooting your Android phone can give you access to all of your phone’s gadgets. It means that you menage all settings, most of which are unreachable on a non-rooted device. However, this process it’s not as easy as you think, but it gives you a whole new experience with your smartphone.
Your phone’s rooting process replace your current Android OS with another new one. The new version is called ROMs. This give you the chance to remove factory-installed or pre-installed apps that you don’t want anymore or to use your phone as a wireless hotspot (tethering). If all of these things are new to you, you are free to find a lot of rooting apps in Google Play or App Store which will help you with this “job”. They will give you access your phone CPU, graphics, performing settings.
On the other hand the rooting has a few downsides. First, it will void your warranty. Second, it will delete all of your phone’s date so you definitely need to backup it before starting the process. And last are the security issues. For example, with downloading new apps.
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