King Root Installer
Root Easy Installer
- Category General
- Program license Free
- Version 2.0
- Size 2 MB
- Works under: Android
- Program available in English
- Content rating Everyone
- Package name com.sida.newkingrootinstallereasy
- Program by Sirome
King Root Installer gives Android users the ability to quickly and safely root their mobile devices and access the superuser commands. Instead of wading through countless programs and services, those who want to unlock the true potential of their mobile devices can use this single app to carry out a variety of key commands ranging from overclocking the CPUs to removing bloatware. You will also have access to the developer's features that allow you to install new software.
Many people feel as if their phones are not truly their own until they are able to root them. That is because most developers create a series of protective shields that prevent most users from accessing the core systems. King Root Installer is a popular app that overrides and bypasses those shields so that the owner has more control. People often download this software to change their service providers or install new operating systems.
The biggest benefit of using King Root Installer is the fact that even casual users can root their phones within just a few minutes. This particular app has all of the protocols that are needed to bypass the security systems and fully unlock almost any Android tablet or smartphone. In most cases, the entire installation process takes just 20 or 30 minutes to complete. This particular program also protects the existing files, so users do not necessarily need to back up their phones. That being said, King Root Installer does recommend backing up sensitive files before making any changes to the root files of a mobile device.
Pros
- Unlock access to all of your phone's features
- Easy to install and set up
- The software can drastically speed up your mobile device
Cons
- This software voids most warranties
- Some additional bloatware is included
- Useful apps might be labeled as threats by the program