How to temp unroot Samsung Galaxy Note II? Yes, Readers Hub can’t be used on rooted Samsung Galaxy Note 2. You need to remove root access in order to use it. Well, not quite. Just uninstall and remove SuperSU (if you root Galaxy Note 2 with CF-Auto-Root). And you are ready to use Readers Hub again… Note – You need to install Superuser from Google Play Store after remove SuperSU. Readers Hub is working fine with Superuser.
Root access is a wonderful stuff on Android devices. However, it voids warranty on most of the smartphones and tablets including Samsung Galaxy S III. So how to unroot Samsung Galaxy S3? Simple, just install stock Samsung Galaxy S3 firmware. It will remove all CF-Root installed applications like ClockworkMod Recovery, CWM Manager and SuperSU. Will unroot Samsung Galaxy S3 with stock firmware enough and able to claim warranty? Check out video below to find out…
How to unroot Google Nexus 7? That’s the question you will ask when want to send rooted Nexus 7 back for warranty claim. Well, unroot Nexus 7 is about the same as rooting Nexus 7, not that hard at all. Basically, you need to restore back to stock Nexus 7 firmware. And then lock Nexus 7 bootloader back. That’s all.
I always use Voodoo OTA RootKeeper as a temporary unroot tool for my Samsung Galaxy S2, S3 and Kindle Fire. Why? OTA RootKeeper will not make root survive OTA on these Android devices. However, I have Google Nexus 7 now. And it is just like other Nexus devices – Nexus S, Galaxy Nexus… It should be able to use Voodoo OTA RootKeeper to protect root access and survive OTA update. But I still have no chance to test it out yet…
Root Amazon Kindle Fire has lot of benefits. But it also brings some downsides. Yup, if you are Amazon Prime member that love to watch stream movies and TV shows with Kindle Fire, you will notice that these services are not available anymore after you rooted Kindle Fire. In order to watch them back, you need to unroot Kindle Fire. But that is not a perfect solution because you need to use PC to unroot it permanently. Applications that need root access are not working anymore then. That is not the way that we want.
