-
After 15+ years, we've made a big change: Android Forums is now Early Bird Club. Learn more here.
safeplayer22
Well-Known Member
None that i know of. but if you own an N1 at this stage in the game and you are not rooted, then you are really behind.
use the 1-click root app to do it. no hassles and no worries. you can still keep it "stock" (without loading new roms, but i dont why you wouldnt) and still be able to use apps that requires root.
use the 1-click root app to do it. no hassles and no worries. you can still keep it "stock" (without loading new roms, but i dont why you wouldnt) and still be able to use apps that requires root.
Hook
Ever since DU... ;-)
Rooting does *not* void warranty (you still have one?
). Only unlocking the bootloader does. Some methods of rooting (using fastboot) do require unlocking the bootloader, but the one-click methods do not.If you have Froyo or earlier, SuperOneClick works well.
[APP]SuperOneClick v1.9.5 (Root, Unroot, Enable Non-Market App) - xda-developers
Gingerbread broke SuperOneClick, but I have heard there are now one-click methods for Gingerbread. I don't know them because by then I went to a new ROM, but post in the All Things Root forum to get better information.
This one worked for me, getting a rooted 2.3.4:
xda-developers - View Single Post - Gingerbreak on 2.3.4
It involves going back to Froyo first, though. And while step 7 states you need the file su.zip on the phone, make sure you already have it there by step 6, because otherwise it is too late to get it there - being unfamiliar with the rooting lingo I did not understand this, so I had to restart when I realized my mistake.