Hi there.
I'm sort of itching to root my Galaxy S II, but I am reluctant in doing so because for the first time, I have this phone on contract from o2. Not to mention the rooting process looks more complicated than other phones I have rooted in the past (T-Mobile Pulse and ZTE Blade). I'm not too sure on installing a custom rom as the stock rom is fine, at least until CM and/or MIUI is availble for stable use.
Can anyone suggest a safe and easy way of doing this please? Much appreciated!
Willbuh said:
Hi there.
I'm sort of itching to root my Galaxy S II, but I am reluctant in doing so because for the first time, I have this phone on contract from o2. Not to mention the rooting process looks more complicated than other phones I have rooted in the past (T-Mobile Pulse and ZTE Blade). I'm not too sure on installing a custom rom as the stock rom is fine, at least until CM and/or MIUI is availble for stable use.
Can anyone suggest a safe and easy way of doing this please? Much appreciated!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
just follow the directions in the first post. Its tried and trusted. Chainfire is quite a respected dev.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1103399
Willbuh said:
Hi there.
I'm sort of itching to root my Galaxy S II, but I am reluctant in doing so because for the first time, I have this phone on contract from o2. Not to mention the rooting process looks more complicated than other phones I have rooted in the past (T-Mobile Pulse and ZTE Blade). I'm not too sure on installing a custom rom as the stock rom is fine, at least until CM and/or MIUI is availble for stable use.
Can anyone suggest a safe and easy way of doing this please? Much appreciated!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I bought it on friday, by saturday mornning it was rooted w/o problems, I just installed Chainfire rooted Kernel via Odin, took me like 3 mins, after that installed Cognition
Alright then. I reckon if I sit down and read it through properly, I can root it easy enough. Though the thing I am worried about is the fact I'm on contract with my phone, with no insurance. So could this void my warranty? And is there any way of ****ing it up and bricking the phone?
Just checking
Willbuh said:
Alright then. I reckon if I sit down and read it through properly, I can root it easy enough. Though the thing I am worried about is the fact I'm on contract with my phone, with no insurance. So could this void my warranty? And is there any way of ****ing it up and bricking the phone?
Just checking
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes its very very very slightly possible to brick a phone but recoverable .
Warranty Root or Stock Rom = no warranty. You would need to resore a stock firmware and clear the rom counter .
jje
JJEgan said:
Warranty Root or Stock Rom = no warranty. You would need to resore a stock firmware and clear the rom counter .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Is that easy? Because with any luck, I wouldn't need to do that at least for another 20 months when I return the phone.
Willbuh said:
Is that easy? Because with any luck, I wouldn't need to do that at least for another 20 months when I return the phone.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You don't need to return your phone when your contract ends - it's yours as soon as the contract starts!
johncmolyneux said:
You don't need to return your phone when your contract ends - it's yours as soon as the contract starts!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Really? DAMN! Shows how much I know about this. Thanks
Willbuh said:
Really? DAMN! Shows how much I know about this. Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No worries mate. Obviously you still need to return it to stock state if you need to send it back to your provider for repair, but it's your phone now
The way it works with a contract is the phone is a gift as an inducement to take out the contract . Saves the network responsibility for two year warranty on phone .
jje
Related
Just wondering if this can be done please so I don't risk my warranty
Also what are the main advantages to rooting please? ( I am not thick, but I have just come from a jailbroke i4, so i would just like some quick opinions )
Thanks
jameslfc5 said:
Just wondering if this can be done please so I don't risk my warranty
Also what are the main advantages to rooting please? ( I am not thick, but I have just come from a jailbroke i4, so i would just like some quick opinions )
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Moved to General. Please don't open threads to ask questions in development.
You can unroot. Stock ROMs exist here which can be flashed via ODIN, and which will remove root. If you are on O2 UK branded ROM, it is also available.
To reset the number of "unsigned" ROMs flashed though, you need to use a USB Jig (which is a resistor and a USB plug).
See http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1064894 for re-branding and unrooting an O2 model, and another thread is somewhere for restoring the stock firmware for a non branded one.
See http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1068522 to reset the counter in download mode.
jameslfc5 said:
Just wondering if this can be done please so I don't risk my warranty
Also what are the main advantages to rooting please? ( I am not thick, but I have just come from a jailbroke i4, so i would just like some quick opinions )
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Current problem with rooting is that there is a counter for number of flashed custom kernels inside the phone. When you root, that number goes up. No info yet on how to reset the counter, so it's possible that it could affect your warranty. (Unlikely, but possible) http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1068522 - Kind of difficult though, hopefully an easier way comes along!
Unrooting would be done by flashing back a stock Samsung kernel/rom.
Advantages to rooting are currently:
1) Removing system apps that you can't remove normally.
2) Run certain apps that require root. (Not many of these, really)
3) Modify the framework.apk which let's you do things like skin some of the UI, such as changing battery meters and that.
RyanZA said:
Current problem with rooting is that there is a counter for number of flashed custom kernels inside the phone. When you root, that number goes up. No info yet on how to reset the counter, so it's possible that it could affect your warranty. (Unlikely, but possible)
Unrooting would be done by flashing back a stock Samsung kernel/rom.
Advantages to rooting are currently:
1) Removing system apps that you can't remove normally.
2) Run certain apps that require root. (Not many of these, really)
3) Modify the framework.apk which let's you do things like skin some of the UI, such as changing battery meters and that.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Eh? You can reset the counter now mate
Shove a USB Jig from an SGS 1 into the USB port and it should reset and remove the yellow warning, even telling you that a custom kernel is an original binary... See http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1068522
Thanks for your replies everyone
What is the best method to use to root, which is the easiest to reverse?
Thank you so much!
jameslfc5 said:
Thanks for your replies everyone
What is the best method to use to root, which is the easiest to reverse?
Thank you so much!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
One method to root. Thread is stuck on development area.
One method to unroot. Thread is in development. You flash stock rom via odin and then reset counter with a jig
pulser_g2 said:
One method to root. Thread is stuck on development area.
One method to unroot. Thread is in development. You flash stock rom via odin and then reset counter with a jig
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cheers, can you quickly explain with a jig is please?
Also what level of difficulty would you give it?
jameslfc5 said:
Cheers, can you quickly explain with a jig is please?
Also what level of difficulty would you give it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can buy a jig online or make one. It's a single resistor and a usb connector. Solder them together correctly and done
Difficulty to someone with the slightest electronics experience is zero. I'm going to pop one together tomorrow and it will likely take about 4 minutes, most of which waiting on soldering equipment to heat up.
jameslfc5 said:
Cheers, can you quickly explain with a jig is please?
Also what level of difficulty would you give it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I can't find the unroot thread?
Also what is the method to stop Samsung from knowing it has been rooted?
Sorry for all the questions, I am coming for an iPhone and a jailbreak and understand all that perfectly fine, just trying to get my head around android
jameslfc5 said:
I can't find the unroot thread?
Also what is the method to stop Samsung from knowing it has been rooted?
Sorry for all the questions, I am coming for an iPhone and a jailbreak and understand all that perfectly fine, just trying to get my head around android
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unroot - just flash one of the stock ROMs.
Stop samsung knowing of the flash? It's the "reset counter" thread.
Just a Question...
If i just Root the Stock ROM without flashing any other Custom roms as I can live with stock.. will that have any effect on Flash Counters?.. I dont want to void warranty ...So i can flash stock rom again..
If I flash stock roms.. counters will run or will not be effected?
will not be affected.
I have a question,
I rooted my device and now i have to send it in for service.
I have flashed in a stock rom and reseted the counter but when i check my info in settings it says
[email protected]#2
I have tried with super one click but i only get
Getting model...
GT-I9100
OK 0,03s
Getting version...
XWKF3
OK 0,02s
Not supported!
FAILED
Any ideas how to get rid of the [email protected] in the end of the info?
ringe123 said:
I have a question,
I rooted my device and now i have to send it in for service.
I have flashed in a stock rom and reseted the counter but when i check my info in settings it says
[email protected]#2
I have tried with super one click but i only get
Getting model...
GT-I9100
OK 0,03s
Getting version...
XWKF3
OK 0,02s
Not supported!
FAILED
Any ideas how to get rid of the [email protected] in the end of the info?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That has nothing to do with root on your phone
I'm not sure but I think it is related to the build machine used to build the kernel.
You unroot by downloading the latest official firmware for you region/carrier. If that is done then you're fine.
Ok, since i downloaded the KF3 rom from this http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1075278 thread it should be fine to turn the phone in for service, without they come back to me and say my root ruined my menubutton which have stopped working
ringe123 said:
Ok, since i downloaded the KF3 rom from this http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1075278 thread it should be fine to turn the phone in for service, without they come back to me and say my root ruined my menubutton which have stopped working
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well, there is a counter counting how many insecure kernels have been downloaded, you need the USB-jig to reset that, but in many cases the service centers doesn't check this at service.
I have already reseted the counter with a usb-jig and i have no yellow triangle or anything like that so it looks like everything is stock exept the kernel version.
hopefully they won´t even check it and repair it under warranty.
Sorry to bump thread. I flashed to stock firmware with odin3 but I think it is still rooted because the unlock tool, which requires phone to be rooted, still works. How do I unroot?
Flash full stock firmware = unroot if used the Chainfire CWM and Root method .
jje
What is "flash one of the stock roms"?
I already rooted my Galaxy S2 now I would like to unroot it (I add certain programs for superuser, so that I would be able to run them as root while unrooted).
What rom should I get? Considering my kernel is XWKDD-CL16 ...
Hi all,
Not sure whether to root or not, as I fear for my warranty :/ does it affect warranty ? and can it be reversed?
Thanks
James
Just want to know if it can be easily reversed please
Also what are the main advantages and disadvantages ? ...
I wanna remove some samsung apps, install droidwall and install LCD Density
Root can be reversed, and we can reset the flash count for unsigned kernels too
So yeah it should be undoable fine by flashing a stock rom and resetting download counter.
How do you go about removing a root? And is data lost?
You could re-flash back to the stock rom....but that will erase your data.
does the stock rom also update the kernel back to a secure one??
Sorry to bump this old thread but can Samsung or others detect if the phone has been rooted and then unrooted it it were for example to sent back for repair under warranty?
Lone_Star said:
You could re-flash back to the stock rom....but that will erase your data.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No it doesn't if you flash it properly.
theinstagator said:
Sorry to bump this old thread but can Samsung or others detect if the phone has been rooted and then unrooted it it were for example to sent back for repair under warranty?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No if you reset the counter and flash the stock firmware for the device.
Thanks, I purchase one of those jigs just in case The amount of tegra only games coming out is beginning to bug me, I'm hoping the possibility that the two best selling android phones of the year (Galaxy S2 and Sensation) not being tegra will swing developers back our direction.
theinstagator said:
Thanks, I purchase one of those jigs just in case The amount of tegra only games coming out is beginning to bug me, I'm hoping the possibility that the two best selling android phones of the year (Galaxy S2 and Sensation) not being tegra will swing developers back our direction.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Just use the Chainfire3D application for the market to destroy nVidia's BS.
That was my plan cheers
theinstagator said:
Thanks, I purchase one of those jigs just in case The amount of tegra only games coming out is beginning to bug me, I'm hoping the possibility that the two best selling android phones of the year (Galaxy S2 and Sensation) not being tegra will swing developers back our direction.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
can you link me to where you purchased your jig? Also have u tried to see if the jig works? or you havent rooted your phone yet?
Would it be possible to unroot just using Superoneclick?
I tried once and it worked. However, does it completely remove all traces of root?
porkchop8 said:
can you link me to where you purchased your jig? Also have u tried to see if the jig works? or you havent rooted your phone yet?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I haven't got one yet but there is a how 2 vid up on you tube and apparently you can get them off of ebay (item no: 250824932406)
I flashed Gs2 with lightening ROm v5 ... Now I want to get back to stock rom and kernel ... Although I managed to flashed my kernel with stock kernel after flashed my GS2 with lightning ROM. But now when I flash my lighting room to get back to stock rom, my phone reboots and keeps animating galaxy S sign and nothing further happens. did I do something wrong?
4iedemon said:
Would it be possible to unroot just using Superoneclick?
I tried once and it worked. However, does it completely remove all traces of root?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As far as I know. Yes it does
porkchop8 said:
can you link me to where you purchased your jig? Also have u tried to see if the jig works? or you havent rooted your phone yet?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I got this jig for $8, it will reset the flash counter and get rid of yellow triangle also.
danijaan said:
I flashed Gs2 with lightening ROm v5 ... Now I want to get back to stock rom and kernel ... Although I managed to flashed my kernel with stock kernel after flashed my GS2 with lightning ROM. But now when I flash my lighting room to get back to stock rom, my phone reboots and keeps animating galaxy S sign and nothing further happens. did I do something wrong?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am a newbie as well here but I thought I will share my experience.
I did have a bootloop and someone in the forum advised me to clear the cache and data using recovery mode. It worked.
give it a try
4iedemon said:
Would it be possible to unroot just using Superoneclick?
I tried once and it worked. However, does it completely remove all traces of root?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
the easiest and safer method to unroot is to flash the stock kernal
Hi all!
I bought my GS2 about 3 weeks ago, it had 2.3.4 on it. I didn't root it, I didn't hack anything on it since then.
Two nights ago I installed the official 2.3.6 update from AT&T/Samsung. I was absolutely delighted by how easy and effortless the update was: it downloaded the 20 MB update package over WiFi, it automatically rebooted my phone, it applied the update, automatically rebooted it again, and voila, in about 4-5 minutes I had a new kernel version, a new Android version, and a new baseband version installed and ready to be used on my phone.
Note that I didn't have to root my phone for this and it also preserved all my apps and settings.
So, I have a likely naive question: why don't kernel and OS mods use the same procedure to install themselves? There's obviously a way to update the kernel easily, because it just happened to me 2 nights ago. Same for the OS update. So, why not just "hijack" AT&T's official update procedure for making kernel and OS mod installs as user-friendly as possible? If there are specific technical reasons preventing us from doing so, please, do explain them to me - I am a software engineer, I will understand, although I am an Android n00b.
I'm not 100% sure, but they probably use signed packages, and without the proper key, it won't let you update.
The update files from att are signed. If you can figure out or get your hands on the signature keys you could create any install (including kernels and roms) in an update file that could be installed simply with the stock recovery.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
imreolajos said:
Hi all!
I bought my GS2 about 3 weeks ago, it had 2.3.4 on it. I didn't root it, I didn't hack anything on it since then.
Two nights ago I installed the official 2.3.6 update from AT&T/Samsung. I was absolutely delighted by how easy and effortless the update was: it downloaded the 20 MB update package over WiFi, it automatically rebooted my phone, it applied the update, automatically rebooted it again, and voila, in about 4-5 minutes I had a new kernel version, a new Android version, and a new baseband version installed and ready to be used on my phone.
Note that I didn't have to root my phone for this and it also preserved all my apps and settings.
So, I have a likely naive question: why don't kernel and OS mods use the same procedure to install themselves? There's obviously a way to update the kernel easily, because it just happened to me 2 nights ago. Same for the OS update. So, why not just "hijack" AT&T's official update procedure for making kernel and OS mod installs as user-friendly as possible? If there are specific technical reasons preventing us from doing so, please, do explain them to me - I am a software engineer, I will understand, although I am an Android n00b.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not to mention making things too easy is a big reason for far more bricks then there should be.
Flashing a custom rom is not ment to be easy as the min you root it you voided your warranty and returning after the fact if you mess up is fraud.
penguinlogik said:
I'm not 100% sure, but they probably use signed packages, and without the proper key, it won't let you update.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Correct - stock recovery will only flash packages that have been signed by Samsung or AT&T.
.. and who doesn't like booting into recovery and flashing yourself
Makes me feel like I know what I'm doing
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
zelendel said:
Not to mention making things too easy is a big reason for far more bricks then there should be.
Flashing a custom rom is not ment to be easy as the min you root it you voided your warranty and returning after the fact if you mess up is fraud.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Unless your root procedure or use thereof caused the phone or hardware to fail then this statement is not 100% true.
Read up on the Magnusson-Moss Act....of course, the burden is on the consumer to fight it.
To me, a phoned is really a cheap disposable piece of hardware. I prefer to take the risk of damage from use that may void my warranty. To me, having my phone (or car, motorcycle,etc...) work the way I want is more valuable than the peace of mind that a warranty provides.
Back on topic... Flashing a ROM is already pretty damn easy. I've done the entire procedure while sitting at red lights on the way home from work... I wouldn't expect a Dev to jump through the necessary hoops to mimic an OTA update
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA Premium App
zelendel said:
Flashing a custom rom is not ment to be easy as the min you root it you voided your warranty and returning after the fact if you mess up is fraud.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh please.
And even if it is, these companies deserve it.
Sent from my SGH-I897
MikeyMike01 said:
Oh please.
And even if it is, these companies deserve it.
Sent from my SGH-I897
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Without these companies we wouldn't have these products
But yeah, they can be a little unfair at times.
I'd unlock my bootloader straight away but only if it doesn't void my warranty ..
i still have about 7 months in it .
I have a rooted xperia S , eager to install cyanogenmod 10 M2 cuz it gives me android 4.1.2 while being stuck now with 4.0.4 ...
So is it worth unlocking the booloader ? i just forget the whole warranty thing and go for it ? or the device might get damaged later on ?
Appreciate any Help and opinion
Thanks .
Well, once you unlock boot loader and root your beloved mobile, you will get such a pleasure which you don't get generally on a stock based unrooted ROM.
Although you'll have to sacrifice your warranty for it.
No, it won't cause any damage to your device unless your stupid enough to mess up the instructions and do it wrongly.
Benefits of ROOTING :
-Ability to install CUSTOM ROMS, kernels..etc
-Modify your phone the way you want
-Many apps needs root access, which don't usually run on a STOCK unrooted ROM.
-Get latest Android unofficial updates for your phone model......
...the list is endless
Sent from My Premium Calculator HD
Does not answer your question but my own opinion, ignore this post if doesn't help you...
Do you have insurance? I prefer using Insurance rather than Warranty any day. You can do whatever you want and pay a small deposit and get a refurbished phone (or a new one if you get lucky) and it comes next day.
If you know how to root you should also know how to unroot for warranty purposes. I had to unroot my old g2 for that reason
Sent from my LG-P999 using xda app-developers app
It is a good idea , but my country doesn't offer this kind of service for mobiles ..
bamathafan said:
If you know how to root you should also know how to unroot for warranty purposes. I had to unroot my old g2 for that reason
Sent from my LG-P999 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah i do know i have to unroot before sending to repairs no problem on this side
DD-Ripper said:
Well, once you unlock boot loader and root your beloved mobile, you will get such a pleasure which you don't get generally on a stock based unrooted ROM.
Although you'll have to sacrifice your warranty for it.
No, it won't cause any damage to your device unless your stupid enough to mess up the instructions and do it wrongly.
Benefits of ROOTING :
-Ability to install CUSTOM ROMS, kernels..etc
-Modify your phone the way you want
-Many apps needs root access, which don't usually run on a STOCK unrooted ROM.
-Get latest Android unofficial updates for your phone model......
...the list is endless
Sent from My Premium Calculator HD
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah lots of advantages by unlocking and rooting , and honestly i hate Sonys UI , its laggy , it would've been way better if they gave us stock experience ..
I'll be working again soon , so maybe i'll take the risk and unlock and even if the device broke , i'll pay a max of what 50 bucks ? or another max is i buy the new upcoming nexus phone so i would get the latest updates first .. hate to be left behind ..
I have galaxy s2 i9100. In my country s2 official JB STOCK ROM is not released so i flashed JB OFFICIAL STOCK ROM SPAIN via odin. Everything working fine. can some body please confirm me that does it will void my warranty...what if i change my CSC..pls reply
Yes.
If they find out
Sent from my digital submersible hovercraft.
i think if this is an official release and you dont root your phone, you garanty will not be voided
There's one way to know for sure - call the store/the carrier who sold you the phone and ask them.
Sent from my digital submersible hovercraft.
RmXsTyLe said:
i think if this is an official release and you dont root your phone, you garanty will not be voided
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah, they'll go like "Yes, you are not rooted, but here's the thing, this phone is based on Brazil, what are you doing with a Spaniard ROM if you haven't tempered with it?"
gouravclaudius said:
I have galaxy s2 i9100. In my country s2 official JB STOCK ROM is not released so i flashed JB OFFICIAL STOCK ROM SPAIN via odin. Everything working fine. can some body please confirm me that does it will void my warranty...what if i change my CSC..pls reply
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think warranty is void...you can always flash back the official ROM which will come for your country..
After the stock ROM is back, you shouldn't have any problems....Rooting/custom ROM usually voids warranty..
In India, many Samsung Customer care flash the updates via odin and not kies(mostly downloaded ROM from sammobile)...so you can claim the warranty for sure after you flash back the official stock ROM for your country via Odin...(Nor i think they'll know what firmware you had in your phone before putting that, they don't check every details and stuff, plus it was in the end stock)
Press Thanx if i helped..
gastonw said:
Yeah, they'll go like "Yes, you are not rooted, but here's the thing, this phone is based on Brazil, what are you doing with a Spaniard ROM if you haven't tempered with it?"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i had this case. i had a htc desire from t-mobile. i flashed a stock ruu without branding. then i need to bring it to the t-mobile store, because gps doesnt work pretty (right from the beginning). i didn't find a german t-mobile stock ruu (im from germany) so i took a stock t-mobile ruu from uk.
and there were no problems with the garanty and i get a new phone. so why u attack me ?
RmXsTyLe said:
i had this case. i had a htc desire from t-mobile. i flashed a stock ruu without branding. then i need to bring it to the t-mobile store, because gps doesnt work pretty (right from the beginning). i didn't find a german t-mobile stock ruu (im from germany) so i took a stock t-mobile ruu from uk.
and there were no problems with the garanty and i get a new phone. so why u attack me ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm not throwing things at you or anything, know that in that occasion THEY made a mistake so you dodged a bullet there.
Any other shop will tell you that you've flashed it hence warranty voided.
Sent from the little guy
gastonw said:
I'm not throwing things at you or anything, know that in that occasion THEY made a mistake so you dodged a bullet there.
Any other shop will tell you that you've flashed it hence warranty voided.
Sent from the little guy
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it sounded to me like u throw some big things on me! my opinion is still that if u flash original, official stock roms, u dont have to be frightened of loosing your garanty. maybe some other users can post their expieriences ?
RmXsTyLe said:
i had this case. i had a htc desire from t-mobile. i flashed a stock ruu without branding. then i need to bring it to the t-mobile store, because gps doesnt work pretty (right from the beginning). i didn't find a german t-mobile stock ruu (im from germany) so i took a stock t-mobile ruu from uk.
and there were no problems with the garanty and i get a new phone. so why u attack me ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can't assume that all the service centers work this way.
HTC service center and Samsung have different hardware, technicians and work procedures. If one techniciad didn't care what software was on the phone, it doesn't mean that all technicians work this way.
Sent from my digital submersible hovercraft.
RmXsTyLe said:
it sounded to me like u throw some big things on me! my opinion is still that if u flash original, official stock roms, u dont have to be frightened of loosing your garanty. maybe some other users can post their expieriences ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Imagine you buy a Big Mac in germany, you save it for later.
You travel to the netherlands and you remember that you saved a BM for a snack. You're half way thru and you notice that there isn't any ketchup in it, so you go to Mc D's and ask them to give you another one. They check the ticket and they say "Sorry Sir, we're not responsable for hamburgers made in germany, go back to your country and ask them to deal with it".
Sent from the little guy