Showing posts with label galaxy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label galaxy. Show all posts

How to Root Galaxy S4 I9500 on Android 4 2 2 XWUBMG5 Jelly Bean Firmware


The Exynos 5 octa-core variant of Samsung Galaxy S4 (GT-I9500) has received a new software update with firmware build number I9500XWUBMG5. The new software update is still based on Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean version and now available in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh.

Samsung Galaxy S4 I9500 users who have already updated their devices with Android 4.2.2 XWUBMG5 Jelly Bean, may root their devices using the tutorial below.

This tutorial uses CF-Auto-Root file released by recognised XDA Developers, Chainfire. The CF-Auto-Root file allowing Galaxy S4 users to root their devices easily without depending on the firmware. It completely supports Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean and future firmware as well. Head over to the CF-Auto-Root main thread to learn more about the root method.

Disclaimer: Rooting voids the warranty of your device. We and the developer of this rooting procedures shall not be held responsible if any undesirable outcomes may happen to your device. use of this root guide is solely at your own risk!

Pre-requisites
1. Install USB Drivers for Samsung Galaxy S4 on the computer.
2. Enable USB Debugging Mode on the phone by navigating to Settings >> Developer Options.
3. Make a backup of all your important data before following the guide.
4. The Galaxy S4 should be factory unlocked and not locked to any particular carrier.
5. Ensure the battery of the phone is charged more than 80 per cent.
6. The CF-Auto-Root file works only on Samsung Galaxy S4 I9500. Applying this to any incorrect variant might brick the device. Verify the model number of the Galaxy S4 by navigating to Settings >> About Phone.

File Required
1. CF-Auto-Root for Galaxy S4 I9500 (CF-Auto-Root-ja3g-ja3gxx-gti9500.zip)
2. Odin 3.07

Steps to Root Galaxy S4 I9500 Running on Android 4.2.2 XWUBMG5 Jelly Bean Firmware
Step 1: Extract CF-Auto-Root and Odin 3.07 files using winrar/7zip/winzip or any other extracting tool.
Step 2: Switch off the Galaxy S4. Then boot the device into Download Mode by pressing and holding Volume DownHome and Power buttons together until a construction Android robot icon with a warning triangle appears on screen. Now press the Volume Up button to enter Download Mode.
Step 3: Launch Odin on the computer as an Administrator.
Step 4: Connect the Galaxy S4 to the computer using USB cable while it is in the Download Mode. Wait until Odin detects the device. When the device is connected successfully, the ID: COM box will turn blue with the COM port number. Additionally, the successful connected will be indicated by a message saying Added.
Note: If the Added message does not appear, then try re-install USB drivers or changing the port on the computer.
Step 5: In Odin, click the PDA button and select the CF-Auto-Root-ja3g-ja3gxx-gti9500.tar.md5 file.
Step 6: Verify that Auto Reboot and F.Reset Time checkboxes are selected in Odin. Also, ensure the Re-Partition option is not selected.
Step 7: Double-check and click Start in Odin. The installation process will now begin.
Step 8: Once the installation process is completed, your phone will restart and soon you will see a PASS message with green background in the left-most box at the very top of the Odin. You can now unplug the USB cable to disconnect your device from computer.

Samsung Galaxy S4 I9500 running on Android 4.2.2 XWUBMG5 Jelly Bean firmware is now rooted successfully. You can now install any app that requires root permission. Verify the root status of the device by downloading Root Checker app from Google Play Store.

Thanks to all fellas at XDA who first tried out this rooting technique. This method was originally posted via XDA-Developers original thread.


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ShowServiceMode For Galaxy LTE apk Update Version

ShowServiceMode For Galaxy LTE apk
ShowServiceMode For Galaxy LTE apk

Current Version : 3.2.5
Requires Android : 2.3.3 and up
Category : Tools
Size : 301k

Original Post From http://apktoolsdownload.blogspot.com





ShowServiceMode For Galaxy LTE apk Description

The "ShowServiceMode" is an application to be able to call "Secret Screen" quickly which are provided as standard maintenance menu. Has been primarily developed for the Samsung Galaxy.
It does not feel good to change the settings. But you want to change the settings?
Regardless of whether or not you can call successfully on your models, this implements a lot of method of multiple calls which can call.
(ShowServiceMode is specialized for the switching of LTE)

Dial pad does not accept the input of secret code. However, there may be some cases where the function corresponding to the secret code that are present.
In that case, Using ShowServiceMode, you can call the hidden screen. (It has been confirmed by many of Galaxy series)

----- Tested compatible models(2013/05/26) -----
*Tested developer
NTT docomo GALAXY S II LTE SC-03D
NTT docomo GALAXY Note SC-05D

*Tested collaborators
NTT docomo GALAXY Note II SC-02E
NTT docomo GALAXY S III SC-06D
NTT docomo GALAXY Tab 10.1 LTE SC-01D
SK Telecom GALAXY S IV SHV-E300S
SK Telecom GALAXY S III SHV-E210S
Galaxy Beam GT-I8530
Galaxy Camera EK-GC100

*From the user as "work!", was reported.
SC-01E、SC-03E、GT-P6200、GT-N7100、SHV-E160K、SHV-E160S、GT-N7105

*Terminal list of buyers.(Developer is not confirmed)
SC-04E、SC-02B、SC-02C、SC-04D、GT-N7000、GT-P7300、ME370T(AsusNexus7)

*S4 supported for V3.2.5!
You may use the 3011, 3012, 3013, 4013.

You can start in many models. However, depending on the model, you may not use some features.

----- To those who use the Ver3.2.2 and Ver3.2.3 -----
If you can not run with an error, please update to Ver3.2.4.
Has now published a Ver3.2.4, you can use without any problem. (There is no bug report)
To all who happen to experience any problems, I apologize.

----- Understanding False detection security app -----
I have confirmed that in the application below, it is erroneously detected as malware.
avast! Mobile Security

The ShowServiceMode, have not been used also ad delivery service and you do not have Internet access privileges.
Since it does not contain any malicious code, please use it in peace.

----- Notes -----
AT YOUR OWN RISK!
To malfunction or trouble due to the change the setting, the developer does not take any responsibility. Please use this on your own risk. By the settings, all data disappear, or continue to occur is an error as the case may be. Actaully there may be a risk that would prevent the call. Additionally, the screen after the call is not a ShowServiceMode app.
Please use on the understanding, is that users should not change the settings easily. Sorry, support for foreign language is difficult. Developers can understand only Japanese.
In addition, other models and SC-05D SC-03D Please note, because the developer is unable to confirm the operation, because there is a delay in response.

----- Survey of non-compatible models -----
If there is a firmware image file, developers will be able to investigate.

----- Evaluation version -----
There is also a free version for an information provider, is in Japanese only.
http://jakenjarvis.wordpress.com/showservicemode-for-galaxy-lte/
This is provided, like an evaluation version, as free version for information providers. You will be asked to provide information such as Bug reports and behavior which you find out.
If you fall in love with ShowServiceMode, please consider purchasing!


ShowServiceMode For Galaxy LTE apk Videos and Images




Visit us on http://apktoolsdownload.blogspot.com

download


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How to Root Galaxy S3 I9300 on Android 4 3 Jelly Bean Firmware


The International version of Samsung Galaxy S3 with model number GT-I9300 has received Android 4.3 Jelly Bean update firmware. The new official firmware is currently available as an Over-The-Air (OTA) update as well as through Samsung KIES.

Samsung Galaxy S3 I9300 users who have already updated their devices with Android 4.3 Jelly Bean, may root their devices using the tutorial below.

This tutorial uses CF-Auto-Root file released by Elite Recognized XDA Developers, Chainfire. The CF-Auto-Root file allowing Galaxy S3 users to root their devices easily without depending on the firmware. It completely supports Android 4.3 Jelly Bean and future firmware as well. Head over to the CF-Auto-Root main thread to learn more about the root method.

Disclaimer: Rooting voids the warranty of your device. We and the developer of this rooting procedures shall not be held responsible if any undesirable outcomes may happen to your device. use of this root guide is solely at your own risk!

Pre-requisites
1. Install USB Drivers for Samsung Galaxy S3 on the computer.
2. Enable USB Debugging Mode on the phone by navigating to Settings >> Developer Options.
3. Make a backup of all your important data before following the guide.
4. The Galaxy S3 should be factory unlocked and not locked to any particular carrier.
5. Ensure the battery of the phone is charged more than 80 percent.
6. The CF-Auto-Root file works only on the international version of Samsung Galaxy S3 (GT-I9300). Applying this to any incorrect variant might brick the device. Verify the model number of the Galaxy S3 by navigating to Settings >> About Phone.

File Required
1. CF-Auto-Root for Galaxy S3 I9300 (CF-Auto-Root-m0-m0xx-gti9300.zip)
2. Odin 3.07

Steps to Root Galaxy S3 I9300 Running on Android 4.3 Jelly Bean Firmware
Step 1: Extract CF-Auto-Root and Odin 3.07 files using winrar/7zip/winzip or any other extracting tool.
Step 2: Switch off the Galaxy S3. Then boot the device into Download Mode by pressing and holding Volume Down, Home and Power buttons together until a construction Android robot icon with a warning triangle appears on screen. Now press the Volume Up button to enter Download Mode.
Step 3: Launch Odin on the computer as an Administrator.
Step 4: Connect the Galaxy S3 to the computer using USB cable while it is in the Download Mode. Wait until Odin detects the device. When the device is connected successfully, the ID: COM box will turn to light blue with the COM port number. Additionally, the successful connected will be indicated by a message saying Added.

Note: If the Added message does not appear, then try re-install USB drivers or changing the port on the computer.

Step 5: In Odin, click the PDA button and select the CF-Auto-Root-m0-m0xx-gti9300.tar.md5 file.
Step 6: Verify that Auto Reboot and F. Reset Time checkboxes are selected in Odin. Also, ensure the Re-Partition option is NOT selected.
Step 7: Double-check and click Start in Odin. The installation process will now begin.
Step 8: Once the installation process is completed, your phone will restart and soon you will see a PASS message with green background in the left-most box at the very top of the Odin. You can now unplug the USB cable to disconnect your device from computer.

Samsung Galaxy S3 I9300 running on Android 4.3 Jelly Bean firmware is now rooted successfully. You can now install any app that requires root permission. Verify the root status of the device by downloading Root Checker app from Google Play Store.

Thanks to all fellas at XDA who first tried out this rooting technique. This method was originally posted via XDA-Developers original thread.


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How to uninstall apps on the Galaxy S4


galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0013
Galaxy S4 apps, how do I uninstall thee? Let me count the ways.
Android is an app-driven platform. Everything that you can do on your Galaxy S4 you can achieve by running apps. Some apps (especially system apps) come with your phone straight from the factory, others you install from sources such as the Google Play Store. There’s not much that you can do to remove preinstalled system apps, but — just in case you haven’t gotten round to actually doing it first time — you can actually uninstall user apps and recover storage space.
If you think that the only way to uninstall apps on the Galaxy S4 is through the Google Play Store app, then this article holds a few surprises for you. In this article, you’ll learn how to uninstall apps on the Galaxy S4. There are actually several ways to do it.

Using Google Play Store app

galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0014
This, of course, is a no-brainer. But, for completeness, let me just include this here. While you can argue that the Uninstall button is hard to miss on a freshly installed app’s page in the Google Play Store app, some people do have the innate ability to overlook that button.
Although not the one and only source, the Google Play Store is the default primary source of apps for most Android users. Its accompanying app allows you to discover and install new apps or remove and uninstall old ones.
App uninstallation via the Play Store app takes only a few steps:
  1. open Play Store app,
  2. tap on Menu,
  3. select My Apps,
  4. tap on name of app to be removed, and
  5. tap the Uninstall button.
galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0015
Yup — that easy. Doesn’t take a genius, really.
Take note, however, that if you manually install apps through some other way besides the Play Store, those apps sometimes do not appear on the list in the Play Store app. Such apps can be uninstalled through other means.

Using Application Manager

galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0016
Besides the Play Store app, Android’s built-in Application Manager can also be used to uninstall apps. Just open the Settings app, tap on the More tab, and select Application Manager.
In Application Manager, you should be able to see a list of your installed apps, organized into four tabs:
  • Downloaded — Lists all apps that you downloaded to your phone
  • On SD Card — Lists all apps that are installed in your phone’s storage
  • Running — Lists all apps that are active or are running in the background
  • All — Lists all apps, regardless of source or installation location
To remove an app using the Application Manager, just tap the app’s name on the list to open the app’s info page, then tap the Uninstall button. It’s that easy. You may want to tap the Clear Data and Clear Cache buttons first before hitting Uninstall.

Using TouchWiz UI

App Drawer Edit Mode

galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0017
If, for some reason, you find the Play Store or Application Manager method a bit long-winded for your app uninstallation pursuits, seek refuge in TouchWiz.
The Samsung TouchWiz interface for the Galaxy S4 comes with a UI-based method for easily uninstalling an app. You can do it in just four steps:
  1. Open the App Drawer.
  2. Tap Menu.
  3. Tap Edit.
  4. Hold down and drag the app’s icon to the Uninstall icon at the top-right.
The foregoing method also lets you remove apps that you manually installed.

Alternate UI method

galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0018
An alternate method for easily uninstalling apps from the App Drawer is as follows:
  1. Open the App Drawer.
  2. Tap Menu.
  3. Tap Uninstall.
  4. You’ll see red bars overlayed on the icons of apps that you can uninstall. Just tap on the red bar to uninstall the app.
The foregoing method also lets you remove apps that you manually installed.

Using an app manager app

galaxy-s4-how-to-uninstall-apps-aa-0019
Yet another way to remove an app from your Galaxy S4 is through the use of app managers, task managers, or file manager / explorer apps. There are several of such apps on the Google Play Store.
ES File Explorer, for example, has an App Manager component that lets you uninstall, backup, share, or send apps. Most remote device management apps such as AirDroid also have app uninstallation features.

Using ADB

If you’re into command-line interaction with your Galaxy S4, then you’ll probably want to learn some uninstallation tricks using the Android Debug Bridge (ADB). For this method to work, you’ll need a working ADB setup on your computer. Also, ADB must be able to recognize your Galaxy S4 when you run the command adb devices at a terminal.
To uninstall an app via ADB, you must know the app’s package name (which is not necessarily the app’s APK file name). If you don’t know the app’s package name, you can quickly summon a list of the names of installed packages on your phone with the following command:
adb shell pm list packages
Here’s an example output of the command above:
adb-packages-list
Each package name listed is prefixed with package:, but you should be able to easily spot your app’s package name from the list. According to the list, the package name for the Mozilla Firefox app, for example, is org.mozilla.firefox. Once you’ve identified the app’s package name, simply issue the following command:
adb uninstall packagename
where packagename is the app’s package name. So, to uninstall Mozilla Firefox, for example, you’d use the following command:
adb uninstall org.mozilla.firefox
adb-uninstall-command


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