![]() We’ve talked before about this useful tool that lets you stop or hibernate apps running in the background, although many of its features are exclusive to root users, as in the case of doing all these things to system apps as well. It’s possible to modify the maximum and minimum operation frequency for the device’s nuclei or the GPU, as well as modifying or removing installed apps even if they are system apps, although for the latter there are more interesting, specialized apps that we’ll mention soon. ![]() This app lets you disrupt some internal aspects reserved for those who know what they’re doing. Essential for users who like fiddling around with their smartphone configuration. Titanium Backup lets you save yourself that hassle, letting you make a security copy of all the info on your device. In most cases installing a new custom ROM on a device requires you to restore the device’s entire configuration, losing everything and having to reinstall all your apps from scratch. ROM Manager lets you install them and create recovery systems to go back to the original status. The greatest advantage when it comes to rooting your device is the possibility to completely change the inner workings of your Android operating system with custom ROMS that make substantial modifications to both the aesthetic and the functional. ![]() Its features go no further than that: checking if you’ve done everything properly. ![]() Īnother essential for getting started, as it lets you check if you’ve correctly rooted the device. If an app tries to access certain features on your device, SuperSU will make a window pop up to tell you so, and let you create exceptions. This should be the first and most important app you install after doing the root, as it lets you manage the permissions granted to all the apps you run. Here are some of the most useful apps you can install after rooting your smartphone. Rooting an Android can provide lots of joys to experienced users, as there are loads of apps out there that take advantage of superuser permissions to unlock features denied to ‘standard’ Android users. ![]()
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