I downloaded a JB update for my Samsung Galaxy S Advance and flashed it via odin but it became slower.
Is it bad to update via odin? If I updated via kies, will my phone be faster?
iso188 said:
I downloaded a JB update for my Samsung Galaxy S Advance and flashed it via odin but it became slower.
Is it bad to update via odin? If I updated via kies, will my phone be faster?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In what way did your phone become slower? It is not bad to update via Odin, things are flashed through Odin all the time without any problem. Updating via Kies versus Odin will not make your phone any faster. Let me know if you still have questions I'll be happy to answer them.
As shimp208 stated the answer is most certainly no. Updating with Odin or kies or hiemdal will not in itself make a device slower or worse or whatever, an improper or bad update will do this no matter the method
Sent from my Nexus 4 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Some people say that the update is good and some say that it is laggy I don't know Why?
This is why I asked the question. Do you have any suggestion of the reason?
OEMS don't always make the highest quality updates for older or less popular phones, they feel you should be lucky the updated at all
That being said all users experiences differ so what works for one may not work for you, you can always try a full wipe and reflash to see if it helps
Sent from my Nexus 4 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
demkantor said:
OEMS don't always make the highest quality updates for older or less popular phones, they feel you should be lucky the updated at all
That being said all users experiences differ so what works for one may not work for you, you can always try a full wipe and reflash to see if it helps
Sent from my Nexus 4 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I did but it do nothing. some people use custom kernels to make it better but they root their phones. Is it safe?
iso188 said:
I did but it do nothing. some people use custom kernels to make it better but they root their phones. Is it safe?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Adding on to what demkantor mentioned, it is perfectly safe to root your phone and use a custom kernel provided you follow the proper rooting procedure and kernel flashing instructions and requirements/recommendations included in the kernel thread. There will always be inherent risk with modifying your device but by reading and re-reading the proper instructions and procedures risk is very minimal.
Sent from my SCH-I535 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
A virus possibility.
shimp208 said:
Adding on to what demkantor mentioned, it is perfectly safe to root your phone and use a custom kernel provided you follow the proper rooting procedure and kernel flashing instructions and requirements/recommendations included in the kernel thread. There will always be inherent risk with modifying your device but by reading and re-reading the proper instructions and procedures risk is very minimal.
Sent from my SCH-I535 using XDA Premium 4 mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Does rooting increase the possibility of virus infection?
iso188 said:
Does rooting increase the possibility of virus infection?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
While rooting does not directly increase the possibility of virus infection if your phone is rooted you have full access to your phones file-system operation (With some exception). Although in theory a malicious app could do more damage on a rooted phone, as long as you are smart about what apps you install (You should always use common sense when installing any apps regardless of whether your device is rooted or not) you have nothing to worry about (For example a Tetris game shouldn't need root permission). Overall the risks of rooting - which the vast majority of which can be avoided with common sense - are greatly outweighed by the benefits rooting your device brings.
Related
Is there a way to root without flashing an insecure kernel?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
shadowskorch said:
Is there a way to root without flashing an insecure kernel?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1286432
Thanks a bunch entropy. But i was thinking more along the lines of using superoneclick or something on stock kernel. I've never rooted a Samsung device. I guess the atrix devs made stuff TOO easy.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
shadowskorch said:
Thanks a bunch entropy. But i was thinking more along the lines of using superoneclick or something on stock kernel. I've never rooted a Samsung device. I guess the atrix devs made stuff TOO easy.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The devs working on Samsung make it pretty easy too. Odin and One-Click Root have helped me with my original SGS many, many times. Hopefully, we'll see something similar for the SGSII, if it isn't out already.
Yeah, what happened to the good ol days of putting a root file named update.zip and going in to stock recovery to use it?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
shadowskorch said:
Thanks a bunch entropy. But i was thinking more along the lines of using superoneclick or something on stock kernel. I've never rooted a Samsung device. I guess the atrix devs made stuff TOO easy.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Atrix is not easy haha. this is my second Smasung. once you get to know odin you will reaize its a life saver and sooo easy. you cant brick these things lol
abacon15 said:
Yeah, what happened to the good ol days of putting a root file named update.zip and going in to stock recovery to use it?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i'm pretty sure you can't do that anymore because those flaws were patched.
I'm pretty new to the samsung rooting world, this is my first real samsung device. What the heck is odin? What is the difference in rooting using superoneclick and Entropy512's method? Sorry for the newb question.
abacon15 said:
Yeah, what happened to the good ol days of putting a root file named update.zip and going in to stock recovery to use it?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Stock recovery won't flash ZIPs not signed by Samsung.
On older devices, the road to CWM that was easiest was usually:
Root, replace recovery with a hacked version that disabled signing checks
However, in later versions of Gingerbread, all of the usual methods of rooting were closed because malware was using the same holes. As a result, SOC is unable to root a device without some "help", and on Samsung devices that "help" is an insecure kernel.
SysAdmNj said:
I'm pretty new to the samsung rooting world, this is my first real samsung device. What the heck is odin? What is the difference in rooting using superoneclick and Entropy512's method? Sorry for the newb question.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Odin is a program used by Samsung for device updates. It allows flashing of firmware in "download mode". The nice thing about this is that while it's easy to "softbrick" your phone with a bad kernel or corrupted system image, it is EXTREMELY difficult to corrupt the bootloaders used for download mode, especially on newer devices that go to extra lengths to protect their bootloaders from damage. As a result, for example, I know of a total of one hardbricked Infuse and that was the phone of a volunteer performing a dangerous experiment. There's an open-source reimplementation of Odin called Heimdall that a lot of people use, since Odin is Windows-only and Heimdall runs on Windows, MacOS, and Linux. I use heimdall because I run Linux.
The differences between rooting methods are not significant - different ways to achieve the end goal.
Insecure kernel + SuperOneClick - Will trigger "custom binary download" flags in the bootloader, but only requires fairly small downloads (maybe 20MB or so). Requires two steps (flashing the kernel, then SuperOneClicking)
Rooted system image (such as my unbrick) - Should not trigger "custom binary download" flags as the bootloader only seems to check the kernel for modifications. However it's a big download - around 250M if I recall correctly.
If you're going to eventually want to use Clockworkmod Recovery to install alternate ROMs and such, you'll have to install a custom kernel anyway. However my "unbrick" package is nice to have around if you hose up your system.
I'm planning on staying stock no custom kernel, rom or anything on that matter but I really need root. Don't really need CWM. Is there any other way to root beside going back to stock using Odin? I'm to lazy to set my phone back up. Or is superoneclick root working on a solution to easy root like on the infuse?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
Thanks entropy I'll try your stuff out
Dxtra said:
I'm planning on staying stock no custom kernel, rom or anything on that matter but I really need root. Don't really need CWM. Is there any other way to root beside going back to stock using Odin? I'm to lazy to set my phone back up. Or is superoneclick root working on a solution to easy root like on the infuse?
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I777 using xda premium
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In terms of "back to stock" - it means "back to stock firmware" - it won't touch your data partition, so if you're already on stock firmware, you should retain all your data.
shadowskorch said:
Thanks entropy I'll try your stuff out
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've had no issues with Entropy's stock+root package. If anything goes wrong, just flash this and your good to go
I have an I9100 running stock 4.0.3 in portuguese-br. I've never rooted or done anything "illegal" to it.
I'm willing to install CM10, but in the installation page is written:
"Some second-generation Samsung Exynos devices are potentially susceptible to a "superbrick" caused by performing a factory reset with the stock kernel, which effectively kills the internal memory in the device. It is highly recommended you do not perform this operation while using a stock kernel for safety reasons. The install guide assumes the device is already running stock Android 4.x. This device used to be called galaxys2 on get.cm, so older builds of CM can still be found under that title."
I'm running the stock kernel, but i'm also running an stock android 4.x. Is safe to me to install CM10 without changing kernels?
Thanks in advance,
This brickbug appears only at 4.0.4 stock kernel, in some cases. Just don't do anything unwise in stock recovery, but flash a custom kernel with Odin first (a must for rooting anyway). When you've done this, you're safe, and you don't need to worry about it anymore when you're about to flash something from CWM (like CM).
Sent from the Matrix
I would just like to add that rooting/flashing etc is not "illegal" in any way shape or form. It may void your warranty but it is in no way "illegal" so relax. Its like a PC, you can install any OS you want on it, Its your hardware.
TheATHEiST said:
I would just like to add that rooting/flashing etc is not "illegal" in any way shape or form. It may void your warranty but it is in no way "illegal" so relax. Its like a PC, you can install any OS you want on it, Its your hardware.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In the US it is now illegal to unlock your bootloader without carrier approval. :x
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
SGS2 bootloaders aren't 'locked' in the first place.
MistahBungle said:
SGS2 bootloaders aren't 'locked' in the first place.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Whoops sorry guys.. I get confused with the app I can't even see what forum this thread is in.
Edit: I just figured it out, never paid much attention since I usually go directly to "Participated"
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
thefatalepic said:
In the US it is now illegal to unlock your bootloader without carrier approval. :x
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No... its illegal in US to unlock carrier network lock. Plus nobody mentioned anything about unlocking. The topic is about rooting/flashing roms.
TheATHEiST said:
No... its illegal in US to unlock carrier network lock. Plus nobody mentioned anything about unlocking. The topic is about rooting/flashing roms.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I completely screwed up on that post didn't even realize what device it was for. I had also just read something putting relating bootloader and carrier but I now know thats utterly and completely wrong. Nothing to do with each other, though I think s-off might.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda app-developers app
Hi, I have recently gone from an iPhone 4S and got my mothers S3 (international, i9300 running 4.1.2). As an advanced iphone user, who is familiar with jailbreaking, I want to try root my phone. However, from what I've read around here and other forums, rooting seems to be far more complex than jailbreaking, and it seems like there is a bigger chance of bricking your device if you do anything wrong. Therefore, I ask you to please give me a newbie tutorial of how to root this phone and preferably some pros and cons about rooting.
Thanks in advance!
Hi and welcome to XDA and Android!
The best way to root would be to click on the root information tab after searching for your phone in the top right of the XDA website.
The video will take you through the whole process!
Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2
Start by reading the stickies at general sections, Everything you need to know is there. Good luck!
And for pros and cons there is for example this video.
/Edit: Im so slow typer D:
thanks, both of you. I am going to look more into it a bit later, but meanwhile a new question. If something goes wrong and my phone gets soft or hard bricked, how big is the chance of fixing it? One thing I really like about iphones is that no matter how much you mess up, you can just perform a restore in itunes.
You shouldn't have any problems if you follow the instructions.. As simple as that.
A soft brick is extremely easy to fix, a hard brick is really rare and only happens if you mess with the bootloader so just read carefully and be brave, you will actually notice that it is really easy and somewhat safe these days..
If you need any assistance if you mess up just send me a PM..
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
Skander1998 said:
You shouldn't have any problems if you follow the instructions.. As simple as that.
A soft brick is extremely easy to fix, a hard brick is really rare and only happens if you mess with the bootloader so just read carefully and be brave, you will actually notice that it is really easy and somewhat safe these days..
If you need any assistance if you mess up just send me a PM..
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's great! My last question is about the video under root info, does it support all versions?
Probably easiest to root by flashing a custom kernel (as probably all have root included) flash using mobile odin, then it takes a minute to do. Custom Roms usually have root too.
Sent via TCP/IP
Before flashing anything use the right file to flash , dont flash any other device firmware and use cf auto root it will root your device in 30 seconds only
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
blackjacknapper said:
That's great! My last question is about the video under root info, does it support all versions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Like everyone suggested, just flash a compatible kernel like perseus and you should be good to go with root AND a custom kernel.
Skander1998 said:
Like everyone suggested, just flash a compatible kernel like perseus and you should be good to go with root AND a custom kernel.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
So if I have stock JB, no root, I can just flash perseus and I'm rooted?
This is a good tool.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=27239761
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xda app-developers app
blackjacknapper said:
So if I have stock JB, no root, I can just flash perseus and I'm rooted?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes, but you need a custom recovery to flash it
Also, make sure to download and flash the correct rom for your device
Hey guys. I am not from around here. You will normally find me hanging out in the Nexus forums. I need some help trying to correct an issue my noob buddy caused on his E970. He brought it to me today in a boot loop and apparently he rooted it an uninstalled some GAPPS and now he has this security error and BL. Now, so far I have managed to install the drivers..... that's it. I have worked on a variety of different devices but I am really having trouble with this. I think the issue is I can not find a thread that is comprehensive enough to explain what alot of the different tools are and what they do. I mean there is
1. LGNPST
2. Teenybin
3. Freegee or something like that
Then there about 14 different file types depending on the tool you are using. I have seen;
1. dll
2. bin
3. kdz
4. tot
I have to be honest with you guys this is confusing as hell. I keep coming across dead links and old downloads and stuff that may not work. I REALLY don't like using stuff not linked from XDA as that is all I've known for many years (not to say other sites aren't reputable but you never know) I can follow instructions and figure out most stuff on my own but due to the in completion of alot of this stuff and dead links I am kinda stuck I am gonna give it another go tomorrow but in the meantime if someone wants to drop me a link or word of advice as to where to at least start it would be awesome. I am pretty handy generally with this kind of thing but I guess that goes to show you sometimes you are only as good as the tools and directions you are working with. Thanks XDA Community! :good:
Okay the first three.
3.lgnpst is the program you will need to use to fix the security error which was caused by removing bloat without unlocking bootloader.
2.teenybin is used with lgnpst to unlock bootloader, update partitions to jb, and install recovery. It doesn't install firmware but could be used to restore if a rom was copied to sd to flash.
3.freegee is used to unlock bootloader and install recovery on a working phone.
Next four.
1.dll are files needed by windows.
2.bin is the extension the file needs to be for using lgnpst.
3.kdz is stock firmware for use with lgflashtool (used mainly for international phones)
4.tot is the extension the stock firmware is released with which will be renamed to bin before using lgnpst.
In the additional info section of teenbin thread there is a click to show content button that will have have links and guide for lgnpst. Use the tSilenzio version and it will register the DLL files on install.
Link to stock jb for use with lgnpst http://downloads.codefi.re/g33k3r/LGE970AT-01-V20j-310-410-MAR-08-2013.zip.
Link to teenybin thread http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2230994.
http://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=lg-optimus-g link to irc for Optimus G.
adfurgerson said:
Okay the first three.
3.lgnpst is the program you will need to use to fix the security error which was caused by removing bloat without unlocking bootloader.
2.teenybin is used with lgnpst to unlock bootloader, update partitions to jb, and install recovery. It doesn't install firmware but could be used to restore if a rom was copied to sd to flash.
3.freegee is used to unlock bootloader and install recovery on a working phone.
Next four.
1.dll are files needed by windows.
2.bin is the extension the file needs to be for using lgnpst.
3.kdz is stock firmware for use with lgflashtool (used mainly for international phones)
4.tot is the extension the stock firmware is released with which will be renamed to bin before using lgnpst.
In the additional info section of teenbin thread there is a click to show content button that will have have links and guide for lgnpst. Use the tSilenzio version and it will register the DLL files on install.
Link to stock jb for use with lgnpst http://downloads.codefi.re/g33k3r/LGE970AT-01-V20j-310-410-MAR-08-2013.zip.
Link to teenybin thread http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2230994.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you. This is exactly what I needed. Someone just to say "these are what these things are and what they do". I do have to admit I don't fault my buddy too much for soft bricking this thing as of all the devices I've rooted or flashed to this seems the most confusing. And also it's very odd that if you remove BW without first unlocking the bootloader you get this error..... Why can't they all just be as easy as a Nexus? Lol.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
jcnbama said:
Thank you. This is exactly what I needed. Someone just to say "these are what these things are and what they do". I do have to admit I don't fault my buddy too much for soft bricking this thing as of all the devices I've rooted or flashed to this seems the most confusing. And also it's very odd that if you remove BW without first unlocking the bootloader you get this error..... Why can't they all just be as easy as a Nexus? Lol.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
A few other things that may help.
1.lgnpst is a pain with windows 8
2.it will not work with USB 3.0
3.be sure to right click lgnpst exe and run as admin
I got my OG right after release but had already been following forum, and would hate to have to jump in now and try to figure things out.
adfurgerson said:
A few other things that may help.
1.lgnpst is a pain with windows 8
2.it will not work with USB 3.0
3.be sure to right click lgnpst exe and run as admin
I got my OG right after release but had already been following forum, and would hate to have to jump in now and try to figure things out.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well its especially difficult when someone just brings you a phone and you've never even seen it booted up and you don't know all the weird quirky rules it has (like if you uninstall GAPPS without unlocking the bootloader then you get a bootloop.) lol Otherwise it seems like a solid phone. It has almost the same specs as my Nexus 4.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2067871
This link is for a flashable zip of rooted stock jb. If you used the teenybin files with lgnpst then flashed it with recovery the end result would be stock rom with unlocked bootloader, root, and custom recovery.
adfurgerson said:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2067871
This link is for a flashable zip of rooted stock jb. If you used the teenybin files with lgnpst then flashed it with recovery the end result would be stock rom with unlocked bootloader, root, and custom recovery.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanka I will look into this.! :thumbup:
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
Real quick.... So once I've got everything back to stock and get the boot loader unlocked.. Will I then be able to modify system stuff, uninstall bloat etc and avoid that evil security error boot loop?
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
jcnbama said:
Real quick.... So once I've got everything back to stock and get the boot loader unlocked.. Will I then be able to modify system stuff, uninstall bloat etc and avoid that evil security error boot loop?
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, once you're unlocked & rooted you will be good to go. I would recommend flashing an established rom and installing the GApps that are recommended. It would be a lot more convenient and less of a hassle.
Make sure you are using TWRP, CWM was causing bugs with flashing of some roms. Hope this helps.
ZachIsLegend said:
Yes, once you're unlocked & rooted you will be good to go. I would recommend flashing an established rom and installing the GApps that are recommended. It would be a lot more convenient and less of a hassle.
Make sure you are using TWRP, CWM was causing bugs with flashing of some roms. Hope this helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome and once I've flashed a good rom. Would that then circumvent any future boatloads caused by modifications etc.? So in other words are those proprietary (catches) cooked out when the devs set up a rom? I would imagine so. I know most of us folks hate that kinda thing... Lol
BTW any tips on a good solid stable Jelly Bean Rom? Would want it to be pretty stable since it's not my phone... Lol
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
This noob is a lucky guy to have you to help him out in his time of need. That is the awesome thing about the XDA community
Panicing67 said:
This noob is a lucky guy to have you to help him out in his time of need. That is the awesome thing about the XDA community
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Indeeeeeeed plus I'm gonna make him come and take down my Christmas lights after the holidays....
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
Sounds like a fair deal. You do have a Griswold set up do you from national lampoons Christmas do you
Sent from my SGH-I997 using xda app-developers app
Hey thanks again everyone! Got the phone fixed. A stock AT&T 4.1.2 Rom on there and root privileges intact. Everything is good to go. I actually kinda like the phone a lot.... I really want an LG G2..... Oooh yeah... Thanks again everyone and maybe some one will find the instructions in this thread helpful.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using xda app-developers app
I'm kind of a noob to modding my phone is there any guides for newbies who have never backed up.. Also need help finding s ROM that would work with my phone l.. Any help would be great?
delphox said:
I'm kind of a noob to modding my phone is there any guides for newbies who have never backed up.. Also need help finding s ROM that would work with my phone l.. Any help would be great?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://true-android.blogspot.com/2014/01/install-cwm-6045-advance-edition-on_2385.html?m=1
Here u can find how to install cmw recovery and custom rom
delphox said:
I'm kind of a noob to modding my phone is there any guides for newbies who have never backed up.. Also need help finding s ROM that would work with my phone l.. Any help would be great?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, here are a few thoughts that can help you....
1. Are you aware of Knox? If yes, then good. Because installing custom recovery on your device will trip the Knox security fuse on your shiny new phone. If no, please read the thread entitled something along the lines of "survey for those who tripped Knox," and the thread devoted to rooting and not tripping Knox.
2. What is your software version? Please show your about phone screen (settings, general, about device). If you're not on the latest firmware, we'll get you there.
3. Your general trajectory of things once on the latest firmware version NC5 and you're OK with tripping Knox, which your question implies, should be...
-->Install recovery (TWRP or PhilZ CWM), latest versions can be found in the original development forum and Android development forum, respectively. Both are outstanding, none is best, neither is cross-compatible. Pick your poison.
-->Install a pre-rooted rom or just root your phone.
-->Have a blast
In closing, I highly recommend choosing a TouchWiz based rom before you flash any AOSP based variant, mostly because these will give you the closest to familiar feel without losing features.
There is no best except that which you like most.
Please report back with the info requested herein and we can block and tackle this, with the incredible resources hewn and stored here on xda.
No reason to depart from these fine forums to do that which is rightly done and freely available only here.
Sent from my SM-N900P using Tapatalk
I would suggest as micmars has said you do a little reading on KNOX first. Then to get your feet wet, if you decide to go ahead and root your device. I would go with rooting the stock rom in your phone first, then add a custom recovery ( TWRP or PHILZ CWM ) . I run PHILZ CWM works great and its easy to use. Now once its rooted you can disable KNOX and remove the extra apps that you are not using that clog up the operating system ( OS ) of you device. This is called BLOATWARE go to this XDA site to get lists of safe to remove apps http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2770729 . Once you have done that now make a backup of your slimmed down De-Bloated OS. Now your ready to go and start installing custom roms, and if doesn't work out you can always recover your backup and get back to square one. Then try a another rom till you find one you like !!! :fingers-crossed:
Is there an updated all in one tool kit for these devices
Sent from my SPH-L900 using XDA Free mobile app
rickberg said:
Is there an updated all in one tool kit for these devices
Sent from my SPH-L900 using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes but you have to donate on his site to get them. i did long ago and i believe it only goes up to nab as of now.
kaos420 said:
yes but you have to donate on his site to get them. i did long ago and i believe it only goes up to nab as of now.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK so is it not recommended to use the all in one than and what is the latest version on these devices. Are there the same recurring issues with these as the n2 where once you update to the latest version bootloader you can't go back I.e. on n2 you couldn't downgrade to mk4 once you booted into the ne2 bootloader
Sent from my SPH-L900 using XDA Free mobile app
rickberg said:
OK so is it not recommended to use the all in one than and what is the latest version on these devices. Are there the same recurring issues with these as the n2 where once you update to the latest version bootloader you can't go back I.e. on n2 you couldn't downgrade to mk4 once you booted into the ne2 bootloader
Sent from my SPH-L900 using XDA Free mobile app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
nc5D is the latest version. yes once updated you cant go back just like any other samsung now.