XDieAndGoX
Well-Known Member
Hello everyone. 
I am fairly new to the Android community and, as I type this, I have not even obtained my first Android device. [Which should be arriving in about one to two more days.]
As my first choice for Google's operating system, I chose MetroPCS' LG 4 Connect running on GingerBread 2.3. I heard that it is the carrier's first dual-core smartphone and it is also their newest after the release of their LG Esteem [Which also runs on GingerBread 2.3]. I, primarily, stick with Metro due to their low costs and for the freedom of not being tied down with a contract.
I am going to be blunt here, I do plan on rooting my phone probably a day or two after Ive gotten used to the Android GUI and feel comfortable with it. The main reason for wanting to root my Android is for the Wi-fi tethering; all the research I have done suggested for me to root in order to be able to tether, which obviously sounds logical.
Anyways, As it says in my profile, I use a little bit of everything for the sake of learning about everything that's out there.
My main desktop/laptop OS will always be Windows.
My main Tablet OS will always be iOS [Apple] <-- Currently typing this thread on my iPad. xD
And, I hope, my main mobile OS will be Android. [It all depends on my experience with it. If LG 4 does not impress me, I will later give Android a second chance with another phone. After all, Google does not manufacture their own phones, just like Windows does not manufacture their own hardware.]
I am the kind of person who, well... Hates restrictions. Even if I am happy with the broad borders set by some of the large and small companies, I always look for a way to expand them even further, if not, completely remove them from existence.
That's why I have my iPad 2 [iOS 5.0.1] JailBroken and with the sensational Siri Assistant ported into it. I understand there is not -much- difference between preserving and Android's OS as is and having one that's rooted, but who knows? Maybe I will find something that really takes rooting much further for me. I mean, as an Apple user, you have to admit that Jailbreaking is 100% necessary due to the shitty restrictions that Apple puts on ya; however, Google is a lot more open in what they allow to be on their phones, so the need for rooting is not as high as the need for jailbreaking.
Anyways, before I continue ranting about this, I think I prolonged my introduction long enough.
So... Come say hello, don't be shy.
Diego.
I am fairly new to the Android community and, as I type this, I have not even obtained my first Android device. [Which should be arriving in about one to two more days.]As my first choice for Google's operating system, I chose MetroPCS' LG 4 Connect running on GingerBread 2.3. I heard that it is the carrier's first dual-core smartphone and it is also their newest after the release of their LG Esteem [Which also runs on GingerBread 2.3]. I, primarily, stick with Metro due to their low costs and for the freedom of not being tied down with a contract.
I am going to be blunt here, I do plan on rooting my phone probably a day or two after Ive gotten used to the Android GUI and feel comfortable with it. The main reason for wanting to root my Android is for the Wi-fi tethering; all the research I have done suggested for me to root in order to be able to tether, which obviously sounds logical.
Anyways, As it says in my profile, I use a little bit of everything for the sake of learning about everything that's out there.
My main desktop/laptop OS will always be Windows.
My main Tablet OS will always be iOS [Apple] <-- Currently typing this thread on my iPad. xD
And, I hope, my main mobile OS will be Android. [It all depends on my experience with it. If LG 4 does not impress me, I will later give Android a second chance with another phone. After all, Google does not manufacture their own phones, just like Windows does not manufacture their own hardware.]
I am the kind of person who, well... Hates restrictions. Even if I am happy with the broad borders set by some of the large and small companies, I always look for a way to expand them even further, if not, completely remove them from existence.
That's why I have my iPad 2 [iOS 5.0.1] JailBroken and with the sensational Siri Assistant ported into it.
I understand there is not -much- difference between preserving and Android's OS as is and having one that's rooted, but who knows? Maybe I will find something that really takes rooting much further for me. I mean, as an Apple user, you have to admit that Jailbreaking is 100% necessary due to the shitty restrictions that Apple puts on ya; however, Google is a lot more open in what they allow to be on their phones, so the need for rooting is not as high as the need for jailbreaking.Anyways, before I continue ranting about this, I think I prolonged my introduction long enough.
So... Come say hello, don't be shy.
Diego.
wait did you say cookies?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
I hope I can get all my files with a recovery tool after its done formatting. -_- I had 10+ years of work in there...