Hide tags are now fixed! You should now see the guide as it was written!
This is for the GSM version of the HTC Evo 3D. If you're on Sprint, ignore this section.
Also note: This WILL wipe out your settings, apps, et cetera. Please make any/all necessary backups before proceeding.
Step 1) How to install and configure the Android SDK
Step 2) Picking the recovery, ROM, and kernel you want to use.
Step 3) Opening the command prompt and getting ready for entering fastboot.
Step 4) Unlocking with HTC Dev
Step 5) Let's install then boot into recovery!
Step 6) Before you do anything, it's time to make a backup.
Step 7) Flashing the ROM
Quick Guide) Flashing another ROM
(Optional) Installing 4EXT - Highly Recommended!
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Credit to go to: [Tutorial] [UNLOCK/ROOT] EVO 3D GSM Hboot 1.49.0011> + S-On [HTC Unlock method] - xda-developers - For the links
This is for the GSM version of the HTC Evo 3D. If you're on Sprint, ignore this section.
Also note: This WILL wipe out your settings, apps, et cetera. Please make any/all necessary backups before proceeding.
Step 1) How to install and configure the Android SDK
First, you need to download a lot of software. So here are the download links:
1) HTC Sync is needed to link your phone to your computer with the proper drivers. On XDA they link the HTC drivers by themselves. These are fine, but I can't find a direct link on the HTC site, so I'm linking HTC Sync.
2) Mini-SDK is a multiple platform set of fastboot and ADB so that you do not have to download the full Android SDK. It is easier to use, too. Just download sdk-tools.zip and extract it to your hard drive. I'll assume that most of you are using Windows, and for this tutorial, I'll extract Mini SDK to C:\sdk-tools. But Mini-SDK has Mac and Linux versions included in the zip file, so all are supported here.
Alternatively, if you want to install the full Android SDK, you can do so by following this guide.
1) HTC Sync is needed to link your phone to your computer with the proper drivers. On XDA they link the HTC drivers by themselves. These are fine, but I can't find a direct link on the HTC site, so I'm linking HTC Sync.
2) Mini-SDK is a multiple platform set of fastboot and ADB so that you do not have to download the full Android SDK. It is easier to use, too. Just download sdk-tools.zip and extract it to your hard drive. I'll assume that most of you are using Windows, and for this tutorial, I'll extract Mini SDK to C:\sdk-tools. But Mini-SDK has Mac and Linux versions included in the zip file, so all are supported here.
Alternatively, if you want to install the full Android SDK, you can do so by following this guide.
Step 2) Picking the recovery, ROM, and kernel you want to use.
For the purpose of this tutorial, I will be using the following items:
Clockwork Recovery Mod version 4.0.1.4 - Recovery
Superuser-3.0.7-efghi-signed.zip - SuperUser patch for the stock ROM (I will refer to it as the 'SU patch' from here on out)
First, go into Control Panel for Windows. Go to Folder Options. Go to the View tab. Now uncheck the box that says "Hide extensions for known file types". This will make things so less confusing in the long run. If you know what file extensions are and don't feel the need to do this, fine. Just know that all file names that I will list here will assume that file extensions are shown.
Second, download CWM and the SU patch. You can substitute any ROM for the SuperUser patch, this process is the same, regardless. Just be sure to use a GSM ROM. A list of GSM ROMs can be found here
Next, move the SU patch to your SD card. You can do this by enabling the phone in Disk Mode or any other method. I recommend you make a subfolder called 'ROMs'. It can be named anything, but I have my ROMs in a folder called 'ROMs' on my SD card, and I'm going to reference everything in that directory.
Now, rename the file 'cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img' to 'recovery.img'. You don't have to do this, but it's just easier if you do. Place this file in your sdk-tools folder.
Clockwork Recovery Mod version 4.0.1.4 - Recovery
Superuser-3.0.7-efghi-signed.zip - SuperUser patch for the stock ROM (I will refer to it as the 'SU patch' from here on out)
First, go into Control Panel for Windows. Go to Folder Options. Go to the View tab. Now uncheck the box that says "Hide extensions for known file types". This will make things so less confusing in the long run. If you know what file extensions are and don't feel the need to do this, fine. Just know that all file names that I will list here will assume that file extensions are shown.
Second, download CWM and the SU patch. You can substitute any ROM for the SuperUser patch, this process is the same, regardless. Just be sure to use a GSM ROM. A list of GSM ROMs can be found here
Next, move the SU patch to your SD card. You can do this by enabling the phone in Disk Mode or any other method. I recommend you make a subfolder called 'ROMs'. It can be named anything, but I have my ROMs in a folder called 'ROMs' on my SD card, and I'm going to reference everything in that directory.
Now, rename the file 'cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img' to 'recovery.img'. You don't have to do this, but it's just easier if you do. Place this file in your sdk-tools folder.
Step 3) Opening the command prompt and getting ready for entering fastboot.
Now, click Start and either open Run, or click in the text box in your start menu. Then type 'cmd'. You get a command prompt. Now we need to go to the Mini SDK folder. If you installed it in the same directory I did, you can copy (or type):
Now go back into your command prompt and right click on it. Click paste and then push enter. You should now be in your fastboot directory. If you have Windows 7, you can go to your Android SDK Platform-tools folder and right click on the folder and click "Open command window here" as an alternative means than copying and pasting (thanks to mteezey for the tip). To check that you are in the right folder, you can type 'fastboot' then enter, you should get this:
Code:
cd C:\sdk-toolsNow go back into your command prompt and right click on it. Click paste and then push enter. You should now be in your fastboot directory. If you have Windows 7, you can go to your Android SDK Platform-tools folder and right click on the folder and click "Open command window here" as an alternative means than copying and pasting (thanks to mteezey for the tip). To check that you are in the right folder, you can type 'fastboot' then enter, you should get this:
Code:
C:\sdk-tools>fastboot
usage: fastboot [ <option> ] <command>
commands:
update <filename> reflash device from update.zip
flashall flash boot + recovery + system
flash <partition> [ <filename> ] write a file to a flash partition
erase <partition> erase a flash partition
getvar <variable> display a bootloader variable
boot <kernel> [ <ramdisk> ] download and boot kernel
flash:raw boot <kernel> [ <ramdisk> ] create bootimage and flash it
devices list all connected devices
continue continue with autoboot
reboot reboot device normally
reboot-bootloader reboot device into bootloader
help show this help message
options:
-w erase userdata and cache
-s <serial number> specify device serial number
-p <product> specify product name
-c <cmdline> override kernel commandline
-i <vendor id> specify a custom USB vendor id
-b <base_addr> specify a custom kernel base address
-n <page size> specify the nand page size. default:
2048
C:\sdk-tools>Step 4) Unlocking with HTC Dev
If you haven't already unlocked your bootloader using HTC DEV Unlock, we will do so now.
For the record: I hate HTCdev. Many users have problems with it. If you have problems with this next section, please send feedback to HTCdev explaining how their process is overly complicated and has issues. But do so politely, please.
Step 1) Getting into fastboot.
First, let's turn off one of HTC's defaulted on features. So let's turn off the very frustratingly named 'Fast Boot' in Settings > Power. No, this is not 'fastboot' in the Android SDK. This is a feature that is like Hibernate in Windows but for HTC devices. I really hate how HTC calls it this, but that's what they decided to call it.
Next, go to Settings > Applications > Development and check USB Debugging. You'll need this enabled for the adb reboot command. Plus a number of rooting apps require it. Give the computer a few minutes to recognize your phone, install drivers, and so on, if it needs to.
Connect your phone to your computer. From now until you're done flashing your ROM, you will not disconnect the USB cable. So don't even think about it!
Quick tip: Do NOT connect to a USB 3.0 port. For some reason, fastboot will not detect your device if you're connected through a USB 3.0 port. If you're unsure if you have a USB 3.0 port, don't worry about it unless your fastboot commands say that they're waiting for device when the device is hooked up.
Now, in the command prompt, type (or copy and paste):
You should now be in your bootloader. It should say "FASTBOOT USB" in red highlight. If so, this is good! If not, make sure HBOOT in the menu is highlighted and push the power button. This will change it to FASTBOOT and it'll detect that it's connected to USB and change in a few seconds. Now type (or copy):
Step 2) Getting the device identifier token and then flashing unlock_code.bin
Type the following command in the command prompt:
A long text boxes will come up. Right mouse button click on the screen and click mark. Then highlight the token from <<<< Identifier Token Start >>>> to <<<<< Identifier Token End >>>>>, like shown:
Do not highlight info or bootloader or any extra spaces or text. Once you have done that, right click again and hit copy.
Now go to HTCdev - Unlock Bootloader and fill out the forms and paste the code into the device identifier token box and submit. If you're having trouble with the HTC dev site, please disable any pop up blockers, anti-viruses, and/or firewalls (temporarily). You'll get an email (check your spam folder) with your unlock_code.bin. Once your receive it, transfer that file into your C:\sdk-tools\ folder. Now go back to your command window and type:
The unlock token should give you a prompt to accept the unlock code or not on the phone. Push volume up to accept. The phone should now reboot for you (so that you'll be back in Android). If it doesn't you can do it manually by reinserting the battery and then holding Vol down + power. You should now see UNLOCKED displayed at the top. If so, congratulations, you are now unlocked!
If you still see "LOCKED":
After you finish and get UNLOCKED, it is HIGHLY recommended that you retrograde back to HBOOT 1.49.0009 and unlock to S-OFF! It's a little complicated, but trust me, S-OFF is a lot better than S-ON Unlocked. Instructions on how to do that are here: [How To] Downgrade and Unlock and S-OFF "Almost" Every GSM EVO 3D Out There !!! - xda-developers
For the record: I hate HTCdev. Many users have problems with it. If you have problems with this next section, please send feedback to HTCdev explaining how their process is overly complicated and has issues. But do so politely, please.
Step 1) Getting into fastboot.
First, let's turn off one of HTC's defaulted on features. So let's turn off the very frustratingly named 'Fast Boot' in Settings > Power. No, this is not 'fastboot' in the Android SDK. This is a feature that is like Hibernate in Windows but for HTC devices. I really hate how HTC calls it this, but that's what they decided to call it.
Next, go to Settings > Applications > Development and check USB Debugging. You'll need this enabled for the adb reboot command. Plus a number of rooting apps require it. Give the computer a few minutes to recognize your phone, install drivers, and so on, if it needs to.
Connect your phone to your computer. From now until you're done flashing your ROM, you will not disconnect the USB cable. So don't even think about it!
Quick tip: Do NOT connect to a USB 3.0 port. For some reason, fastboot will not detect your device if you're connected through a USB 3.0 port. If you're unsure if you have a USB 3.0 port, don't worry about it unless your fastboot commands say that they're waiting for device when the device is hooked up.
Now, in the command prompt, type (or copy and paste):
Code:
adb reboot bootloaderStep 2) Getting the device identifier token and then flashing unlock_code.bin
Type the following command in the command prompt:
Code:
fastboot oem get_identifier_tokenA long text boxes will come up. Right mouse button click on the screen and click mark. Then highlight the token from <<<< Identifier Token Start >>>> to <<<<< Identifier Token End >>>>>, like shown:
Do not highlight info or bootloader or any extra spaces or text. Once you have done that, right click again and hit copy.
Now go to HTCdev - Unlock Bootloader and fill out the forms and paste the code into the device identifier token box and submit. If you're having trouble with the HTC dev site, please disable any pop up blockers, anti-viruses, and/or firewalls (temporarily). You'll get an email (check your spam folder) with your unlock_code.bin. Once your receive it, transfer that file into your C:\sdk-tools\ folder. Now go back to your command window and type:
Code:
fastboot flash unlocktoken Unlock_code.binThe unlock token should give you a prompt to accept the unlock code or not on the phone. Push volume up to accept. The phone should now reboot for you (so that you'll be back in Android). If it doesn't you can do it manually by reinserting the battery and then holding Vol down + power. You should now see UNLOCKED displayed at the top. If so, congratulations, you are now unlocked!
If you still see "LOCKED":
You may have to try this a few times for it to take. But the command prompt should give you a successful response. Sometimes the process gets stuck. Let it sit for 10 minutes if it does. If you're still stuck, reboot the bootloader. If it still shows as "LOCKED" even after doing this, you might have to flash the RUU. Download the RUU here. Due to the large number of carrier-specific GSM models, I can not directly link you to your RUU. You will have to sort through the list and find the RUU that applies to you. To install the RUU, run the EXE file while your phone is connected to your computer and it should guide you through the process. After the RUU is completed, try to flash the unlock code again.
After you finish and get UNLOCKED, it is HIGHLY recommended that you retrograde back to HBOOT 1.49.0009 and unlock to S-OFF! It's a little complicated, but trust me, S-OFF is a lot better than S-ON Unlocked. Instructions on how to do that are here: [How To] Downgrade and Unlock and S-OFF "Almost" Every GSM EVO 3D Out There !!! - xda-developers
Step 5) Let's install then boot into recovery!
Now we need to get back into the bootloader. Here's how to do it, if you don't remember how to do it (and so you don't have to go back to a previous step):
You should now be in your bootloader. It should say "FASTBOOT USB" in red highlight. If so, this is good! If not, make sure HBOOT in the menu is highlighted and push the power button. This will change it to FASTBOOT and it'll detect that it's connected to USB and change in a few seconds.
Now type (or copy):
This now flashes CWM 4.0.1.4 that we downloaded earlier. A vertical green progress bar will be displayed on the right. If it returns a command like 'file not found'. Make sure you renamed the cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img to recovery.img. If it still doesn't work, make sure the recovery file is in the C:\sdk-tools\ folder. Can you just change the command to read "fastboot flash recovery cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img"? Yes, but it makes the next command tougher to type every time you want to flash something. So renaming it once before you flash is easier than typing it every single time you want to access the recovery through fastboot.
Now type (or copy/paste):
We need to turn off one of HTC's defaulted on features. It is the very frustratingly named 'Fast Boot' in Settings > Power. No, this is not 'fastboot' in the Android SDK. This is a feature that is like Hibernate in Windows but for HTC devices. I really hate how HTC calls it this, but that's what they decided to call it.
Next, go to Settings > Applications > Development and check USB Debugging. You'll need this enabled for the adb reboot command. Plus a number of rooting apps require it. Give the computer a few minutes to recognize your phone, install drivers, and so on, if it needs to.
Connect your phone to your computer. From now until you're done flashing the SU patch (or your ROM), you will not disconnect the USB cable. So don't even think about it!
Quick tip: Do NOT connect to a USB 3.0 port. For some reason, fastboot will not detect your device if you're connected through a USB 3.0 port. If you're unsure if you have a USB 3.0 port, don't worry about it unless your fastboot commands say that they're waiting for device when the device is hooked up.
Now, in the command prompt, type (or copy and paste):
Next, go to Settings > Applications > Development and check USB Debugging. You'll need this enabled for the adb reboot command. Plus a number of rooting apps require it. Give the computer a few minutes to recognize your phone, install drivers, and so on, if it needs to.
Connect your phone to your computer. From now until you're done flashing the SU patch (or your ROM), you will not disconnect the USB cable. So don't even think about it!
Quick tip: Do NOT connect to a USB 3.0 port. For some reason, fastboot will not detect your device if you're connected through a USB 3.0 port. If you're unsure if you have a USB 3.0 port, don't worry about it unless your fastboot commands say that they're waiting for device when the device is hooked up.
Now, in the command prompt, type (or copy and paste):
Code:
adb reboot bootloaderYou should now be in your bootloader. It should say "FASTBOOT USB" in red highlight. If so, this is good! If not, make sure HBOOT in the menu is highlighted and push the power button. This will change it to FASTBOOT and it'll detect that it's connected to USB and change in a few seconds.
Now type (or copy):
Code:
fastboot flash recovery recovery.imgThis now flashes CWM 4.0.1.4 that we downloaded earlier. A vertical green progress bar will be displayed on the right. If it returns a command like 'file not found'. Make sure you renamed the cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img to recovery.img. If it still doesn't work, make sure the recovery file is in the C:\sdk-tools\ folder. Can you just change the command to read "fastboot flash recovery cwm-4.0.1.4-shooteru.img"? Yes, but it makes the next command tougher to type every time you want to flash something. So renaming it once before you flash is easier than typing it every single time you want to access the recovery through fastboot.
Now type (or copy/paste):
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.imgStep 6) Before you do anything, it's time to make a backup.
Now that we have CWM 4.0.1.4 installed, we should make a back up. This is done by using the volume keys and pushing power as enter. If I remember how CWM makes backups correctly, it backs up everything. I recommend you wipe the cache partition and the dalvik cache (found in Advanced) before making a back up. You'll have to clear cache/dalvik in the next step, anyways, so might as well do it now.
Step 7) Flashing the ROM
To flash a ROM/Kernel, do the following:
1) Wipe the device (if you haven't already for the backup)
A) Wipe Cache partition
B) Wipe Dalvik Cache (Found in Advanced)
OPTIONAL) Wipe Data/Factory Reset - This is useful if you have problems with flashing certain ROMS. Some ROMs require this before flashing. For the SU patch, this isn't necessary.
2) Install the ROM (or SU Patch)
A) Install zip from sd card
B) choose zip from sd card
C) Find the zip file and push power
D) Wait for the flash to finish.
E) Go back to the main menu
F) Reboot System now
3) Sit back and relax. The reboot will take 5 minutes or so and will always take 5 minutes or so every time you clear out the cache and dalvik cache. It is normal. So let it do it's thing. If 10 minutes goes by, check for bootlooping. Every boot animation has a start animation and then a repeat animation. If you see the start animation a second time in a boot cycle, you may have a bootloop problem. If so, pull out the battery (or push vol up + down + power) then push vol down + power to get into the bootloader. Your USB cable should be connected still, so make sure it shows 'FASTBOOT USB' again. If so, type 'fastboot boot recovery.img' in the command prompt to go back into recovery. Wipe everything again (data, dalvik and cache) and try a reflash.
If successful, congradulations! You flashed a recovery, ROM and kernel by using fastboot!
1) Wipe the device (if you haven't already for the backup)
A) Wipe Cache partition
B) Wipe Dalvik Cache (Found in Advanced)
OPTIONAL) Wipe Data/Factory Reset - This is useful if you have problems with flashing certain ROMS. Some ROMs require this before flashing. For the SU patch, this isn't necessary.
2) Install the ROM (or SU Patch)
A) Install zip from sd card
B) choose zip from sd card
C) Find the zip file and push power
D) Wait for the flash to finish.
E) Go back to the main menu
F) Reboot System now
3) Sit back and relax. The reboot will take 5 minutes or so and will always take 5 minutes or so every time you clear out the cache and dalvik cache. It is normal. So let it do it's thing. If 10 minutes goes by, check for bootlooping. Every boot animation has a start animation and then a repeat animation. If you see the start animation a second time in a boot cycle, you may have a bootloop problem. If so, pull out the battery (or push vol up + down + power) then push vol down + power to get into the bootloader. Your USB cable should be connected still, so make sure it shows 'FASTBOOT USB' again. If so, type 'fastboot boot recovery.img' in the command prompt to go back into recovery. Wipe everything again (data, dalvik and cache) and try a reflash.
If successful, congradulations! You flashed a recovery, ROM and kernel by using fastboot!
Quick Guide) Flashing another ROM
Let's say you want to flash a new ROM. Here's how to do it:
If you're starting in Android, connect your USB cable. Then click Start and either open Run, or click in the text box in your start menu. Then type 'cmd'. You get a command prompt. Now what you type or copy/paste will depend on your version of Windows and where you installed the Android SDK.
If you have the full Android SDK and 32-Bit Windows copy this:
If you have the full Android SDK and 64-Bit Windows copy this:
If you use Mini SDK, copy this:
Then type:
When the bootloader appears, type:
You're now in recovery. Make a backup if you wish, then:
1) Wipe the device (if you haven't already for the backup)
A) Wipe Cache partition
B) Wipe Dalvik Cache (Found in Advanced)
OPTIONAL) Wipe Data/Factory Reset - This is useful if you have problems with flashing certain ROMS. Some ROMs require this before flashing. For the SU patch, this isn't necessary.
2) Install the ROM (or SU Patch)
A) Install zip from sd card
B) choose zip from sd card
C) Find the zip file and push power
D) Wait for the flash to finish.
E) Go back to the main menu
F) Reboot System now
3) Sit back and relax. The reboot will take 5 minutes or so and will always take 5 minutes or so every time you clear out the cache and dalvik cache. It is normal. So let it do it's thing. If 10 minutes goes by, check for bootlooping. Every boot animation has a start animation and then a repeat animation. If you see the start animation a second time in a boot cycle, you may have a bootloop problem. If so, pull out the battery (or push vol up + down + power) then push vol down + power to get into the bootloader. Your USB cable should be connected still, so make sure it shows 'FASTBOOT USB' again. If so, type 'fastboot boot recovery.img' in the command prompt to go back into recovery. Wipe everything again (data, dalvik and cache) and try a reflash.
If successful, congradulations! Enjoy the new ROM/Kernel!
If you're starting in Android, connect your USB cable. Then click Start and either open Run, or click in the text box in your start menu. Then type 'cmd'. You get a command prompt. Now what you type or copy/paste will depend on your version of Windows and where you installed the Android SDK.
If you have the full Android SDK and 32-Bit Windows copy this:
Code:
cd C:\Program Files\Android\android-sdk\platform-toolsIf you have the full Android SDK and 64-Bit Windows copy this:
Code:
cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Android\android-sdk\platform-toolsIf you use Mini SDK, copy this:
Code:
cd C:\sdk-toolsThen type:
Code:
adb reboot bootloaderWhen the bootloader appears, type:
Code:
fastboot boot recovery.imgYou're now in recovery. Make a backup if you wish, then:
1) Wipe the device (if you haven't already for the backup)
A) Wipe Cache partition
B) Wipe Dalvik Cache (Found in Advanced)
OPTIONAL) Wipe Data/Factory Reset - This is useful if you have problems with flashing certain ROMS. Some ROMs require this before flashing. For the SU patch, this isn't necessary.
2) Install the ROM (or SU Patch)
A) Install zip from sd card
B) choose zip from sd card
C) Find the zip file and push power
D) Wait for the flash to finish.
E) Go back to the main menu
F) Reboot System now
3) Sit back and relax. The reboot will take 5 minutes or so and will always take 5 minutes or so every time you clear out the cache and dalvik cache. It is normal. So let it do it's thing. If 10 minutes goes by, check for bootlooping. Every boot animation has a start animation and then a repeat animation. If you see the start animation a second time in a boot cycle, you may have a bootloop problem. If so, pull out the battery (or push vol up + down + power) then push vol down + power to get into the bootloader. Your USB cable should be connected still, so make sure it shows 'FASTBOOT USB' again. If so, type 'fastboot boot recovery.img' in the command prompt to go back into recovery. Wipe everything again (data, dalvik and cache) and try a reflash.
If successful, congradulations! Enjoy the new ROM/Kernel!
(Optional) Installing 4EXT - Highly Recommended!
There is a recovery that makes it really easy for HBOOT 1.5 people to flash ROMs and kernels. It's called 4EXT Touch Recovery. If you're familiar with ROM Manager, you'll love this app/recovery. You can control every aspect of your phone's recovery from an app. Best of all, even with S-ON Unlocked, you can flash kernels without using fastboot. Just go to their website to get the free version that comes with a 3 day trial of the full version, or get the full version. After you're done with the trial, I'm sure most of you will want the full version. It makes everything easy. I use it, too, and I'm on HBOOT 1.4 
To install, download/install the app (free or paid) and open it. Give it SuperUser permissions and then click through all the pop up dialogs. Push the install button at the top. Indicate if you are S-ON or not (if you had to unlock with HTC, then you click yes). And it installs. And after 5 minutes of running the free version, your trial for the full version starts. So come back in 5 minutes and reload the app (by pushing the back button until you get back to the desktop and relaunch). If you're on the paid version, you can just start using the app immediately.
Now go to recovery and you can do everything you would normally do in recovery, but it's fully automated once you click start after selecting all your options. Including making backups, wiping caches, and installing ROMs. Remember to support the developers if it makes things a lot easier for you!
To install, download/install the app (free or paid) and open it. Give it SuperUser permissions and then click through all the pop up dialogs. Push the install button at the top. Indicate if you are S-ON or not (if you had to unlock with HTC, then you click yes). And it installs. And after 5 minutes of running the free version, your trial for the full version starts. So come back in 5 minutes and reload the app (by pushing the back button until you get back to the desktop and relaunch). If you're on the paid version, you can just start using the app immediately.
Now go to recovery and you can do everything you would normally do in recovery, but it's fully automated once you click start after selecting all your options. Including making backups, wiping caches, and installing ROMs. Remember to support the developers if it makes things a lot easier for you!
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Credit to go to: [Tutorial] [UNLOCK/ROOT] EVO 3D GSM Hboot 1.49.0011> + S-On [HTC Unlock method] - xda-developers - For the links
