Download File Game

• Access more apps
• Preserve battery life
• Faster performance
• Wi-Fi and Bluetooth tethering
• Install custom ROMs
• Access blocked features
• And so much more!

• Awesome new apps: Some apps are only available on rooted Android devices. Unfortunately, many of these apps are extremely cool. For example, an app called
• AdFree blocks all incoming advertisements on your Android smartphone or tablet. And an app called SetCPU will automatically control the CPU usage of your device, vastly increasing its battery life. From new themes to wireless tethering and more, people love rooting Android because of the awesome new apps available.
• Custom ROMs: Custom ROMs allow users to completely change the interface of their Android smartphone or tablet. While default Android interfaces aren’t necessarily bad, many users prefer the free-form usability of popular custom ROMs like CyanogenMod or MIUI. These custom ROMs can make your Android smartphone or tablet look exceptionally cool.
• Full control over your system: The term ‘rooting’ comes from the fact that users have full control over the ‘root’ of their system. Instead of being restricted from editing essential system files and other data, Android users now have full control over their system. This means you can edit core apps, install new themes, execute commands, and perform all sorts of other special tasks.
• Install apps on your SD card: Your Android device only has a limited amount of space. If you want to maximize the amount of space on your device, then you might have tried to install new apps onto your SD card. Unfortunately, most Android builds prevent you from doing this. After rooting your Android device, you’ll find this problem to be a thing of the past. You can now install apps on your SD card, which means more space for your important files.
• Faster performance: Most Android devices are already pretty fast. But rooting your Android phone can make them even faster. Some custom ROMs are specifically designed for speed, which means faster transitions between apps, faster internet speeds, and all sorts of other performance-related benefits.
• New virtual keyboards: If you don’t like typing on your Android’s virtual keyboard, then rooting your Android device can fix that problem. There are dozens of new virtual keyboards available. Since you can only edit the keyboard by accessing the core files of your device, rooting your Android allows you to easily install these keyboards.
• Longer battery life: If you’re disappointed with the battery life of your Android device, then don’t worry – rooting Android can fix that problem. There are plenty of apps that allow you to maximize the battery life of your device. You don’t even have to sacrifice performance in order to preserve your battery life!
• Because you can: Android phones and tablets are exceptionally powerful. When you’re stuck with the default operating system, you’re not using your device to its full potential. Somebody else is telling you how to use your phone, and that means you don’t have the freedom to use your phone the way you want. After rooting your
• Android phone or tablet, you will break free of the chains on your device and use the hardware to its full potential.
• For all of these reasons, Android rooting is becoming popular with users all over the world. If you’re ready to safely and easily start using your Android to its full potential, download One Click Root today!

Official Setup of OneClickRoot for Android

OneClickRoot for Android (16.62 MB) | Mirror

OnePlus 2 release date and price

• ?Eye-catching design
• ?Great screen
• ?Fast performance
• ?Fingerprint scanner which works consistently

OnePlus 2 design and build quality

The OnePlus 2 design impressed me from the moment I looked at it, until the moment I rested the phone back on the table. The grainy charcoal rear and the metal sides look and feel great: its a really well-conceived design.

The handset has a convex rear, which contours into the hand, and good grip. Its a comfortable size, neatly fitting into both my hand and my pocket, and the metal sides are wide enough to feel flat and smooth, not sharp like on the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge. All of the buttons are easily accessible and in the right places. 

Unlike the OnePlus One, the OnePlus 2 does not come in the silk white color, but it does have a number of replaceable rear cover designs. The other covers felt a little slippy compared with the charcoal, but they are entirely optional. 

The OnePlus 2 also has a physical alert slider on its left edge. This is similar to the iPhones mute switch, except it acts as a toggle for notifications, allowing you to switch between three different profiles. None disables all notifications, Priority enables notifications from your priority contacts, and All will, of course, enable all of them. 

I didn’t have a chance to test whether this worked with incoming notifications, but it would surprise me if it didn’t. I don’t know how much of a benefit it will be, in the long run; I usually just use the volume keys on my device to change notification settings. Although since I can’t use the volume down key to make my device silent, maybe this would be a useful option after all.

There is one aspect of the otherwise premium design, however, that stuck out: the home button. It sits somewhere between capacitive and physical, and acts as both a fingerprint scanner and a home button.

Because it is physical, but does not depress or click, I felt myself waiting after touching it for some kind of feedback that never arrived. It made using it feel a fraction slow. These are just early thoughts though and I really can’t wait to sit with the device for a longer playtest, but right now, the way home button worked struck me as a little odd.

Another gripe is that, while the rear cover is easy to remove, the battery behind it is non-removable, and theres no microSD card slot. 

Overall, I enjoyed having the device in my hand. I liked the grainy texture, the metal sides, the size, the easily accessible buttons. The OnePlus 2 offered everything I could ask for from a smartphone design — it felt comfortable and looked authoritative. 

OnePlus 2 display

The OnePlus 2 houses a 5.5-inch Full-HD resolution (1,080 x 1,920 pixels) LCD display with Gorilla Glass protection, which it exceeded my initial expectations. Its borderline undersaturated, with a pale lemon tint perhaps, but it was largely unbiased and was a welcome change to the often highly-saturated displays Im used to seeing.

Unrealistically high-saturation displays have their place, of course, but the understated OnePlus 2 screen has a subtle charm. Its less showy than many screens, particularly more expensive Samsung ones, but the more realistic shades were to its credit. 

As for the brightness, OnePlus has been shouting about its "600 nits bright display" in its marketing materials, so I made it my mission to test this. Its bright, no doubt, but not impressively bright: the Sony Xperia Z3 compact I had with me has a brighter display, and thats not a handset that was ever noted for being particularly bright. 

The display is attractive though, and while the higher resolution of QHD technology does provide more pixels, it also requires more battery power, and Im personally not convinced of the overall benefit of QHD displays. I prefer better battery over a few extra pixels - pixels that very few apps and games even take full advantage of. 

Note that I tested the OnePlus 2 in an indoor setting. Thoughts on outdoor visibility will follow soon. 

OnePlus 2 special features

The OnePlus 2 houses a fingerprint scanner, which provides five unique profiles. In the 30 minutes that I held the device, they unlocked it on every attempt except one. It scanned my finger 20 times when I set it up, and afterwards, even in my hurry to test the hardware, the feature held up and was fast to unlock the phone from a screen off state. 

The OnePlus 2 also comes with a reversible USB Type-C charger, which will soon become standard on Android, and fits perfectly into the intended charge port.  

What the OnePlus 2 lacks, however, is NFC. It may not be such a big deal right now, because few people use it anyway, but if Android Pay becomes more widespread in the future, it might be missed. 

OnePlus 2 software

The OnePlus 2 is running its own operating system, Oxygen OS version 2.0, which appears to be a very subtly improved stock Android. The icons and animations have an aesthetic softness, and there are some simple added features, such as the much-loved tap to wake, which wakes your phone when you double tap it. 

The OnePlus off-screen gestures have made a return too, so I was able to launch the camera app from standby just by drawing a circle on the screen. It worked, and its a neat addition for those who crave a way to launch the camera from screen-off state.

The OnePlus 2 performed well during my playtest. Swapping between the different apps in the recent apps menu, and opening and closing browser windows, was all pleasingly swift. The only issue I may or may not have had was with returning to the homescreen, as outlined in the design section above. 

In addition, the OnePlus 2 includes a new feature called Shelf, an area that is accessible from the left side of the homescreen — you know, where all of the most amazing features like Blinkfeed and My Magazine are held — and acts as a shortcut to your favorite contacts and most used apps.

OnePlus has admitted that this feature is a work in progress, or at least that its functionality would be extended in the future, but right now it didnt strike me as particularly interesting.

The next major Android version is almost guaranteed for the OnePlus 2, and the integration of dark mode and app permissions from the Android M developer preview tells me that OnePlus could deliver the update sooner than some of the competition this time around.

OnePlus Lollipop rollout suffered multiple delays, but I bet the company has learned a thing or two, and now that it has a little more experience and an apparent desire to take full advantage of the latest Google software, I’d guess that the next version will arrive fairly soon after Google launches it.

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