Rooting an Android device is very beneficial. You can do all the great stuff - you get the best out of the device (check out
9 reasons why you should root your Android device) but the real problem arrives when you want to update your device Over The Air(OTA) - in this case, you'll need to unroot your device first. In this post, I will be taking you through
how to unroot your Android device safely.
If you used SuperSU to root your phone, then open the SuperSU app head to Settings scroll down and tap Full unroot. When this is done, the phone will reboot and you'll be done with the unrooting process.
If you used Kingo root, tap the Settings button in the app, then tap Remove Root and confirm to Remove Root. When this is done, the phone will reboot and you'll be done with the unrooting process.
If you used any other method aside the two above, it doesn't mean you've lost hope. You can install an app called
Universal Unroot to remove root from some devices.
Note:
The Galaxy Note 10.1, Galaxy MEGA, Galaxy S 4, Galaxy Note 2, and
Galaxy Note 3 will not work with this app because of KNOX.
Hope this has helped you unroot your device? You can check out how to root your Android device here.
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