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Droid RAZR M Rooted Yet?
Sent from my Nexus 7 using RootzWiki
Sent from my Nexus 7 using RootzWiki
This is bullshit, and it sounds like the kind of crap they'd tell you in the comments of some idiot's fan blog. Don't believe everything you've been told. The developer edition will almost certainly be virtually identical, and everything that works on it will work on the regular phone with little or no effort. Developers are real people too and sometimes buy their phones subsidized or used on ebay like the rest of us. Beyond that, developers don't release root solutions for their own personal convenience most of the time. They do this work so they can foster their community and have a broader audience to use/test their efforts.And there will not be rom what I've been told. There is no point in rooting it when on the 24th the developer edition comes out that will be the device that will get the attention not the retail one.
OK, I will. That's bullshit. Dan's quote has a certain context- that of his own *past* rooting experiences, and the quote should be interpreted as such. Case in point, he has also recently stated that he's 'not the rooting guy' anymore. Therefore, we should leave the assessments of rootability to the rooting people who replace him. Look back at all of the phones that have been released and quickly deemed as "unrootable" by the rooters of the moment? How many phones are left unrooted? Mark my words, it will happen...and it's a fairly safe bet that having a developer edition of the same hardware in our hands will make the task go a little more smoothly.Dan Rosenberg himself, the guy who has made all of the root exploits says that its unrootable because of the new security system. I don't much else about it.
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[background=rgb(245, 245, 245)]So go ahead and call bs some more [/background]
LOL...left yourself quite a bit of wiggle room in that prediction. Don't worry, I'll keep it fair by laughing in your face even if root hits somewhere in the 6-12 month window.[background=rgb(245, 245, 245)]In six months a year or two years from now when you still stock unrooted[/background]
If they did indeed neuter the kernel, it's probably not rootable. It's definitely not going to be unlockable. I still say the community completely shun Motorola devices until that changes. Dev editions are not the answer, until cell plans credit you for bringing your own phone and being off contract.LOL...left yourself quite a bit of wiggle room in that prediction. Don't worry, I'll keep it fair by laughing in your face even if root hits somewhere in the 6-12 month window.
Finally, don't worry about me.. I won't be picking one up until it's rooted...not even the developer edition. While I don't agree with your BS overstatement on rootability or your mistatement on attention (afterall, they're essentially the same device once the sub'd version is rooted), I'm not one to accept a gamble on usability and community support. As much as I like the razr m, I also won't be a part of the demand for a product that stifles the role of custom firmware on android devices.
In an ideal world, yea... I'm with you in theory, but the reality is that motorola products are too good to be ignored by battery life, form factor, and durability junkies.[background=rgb(245, 245, 245)]I still say the community completely shun Motorola devices until that changes.[/background]
well said.In an ideal world, yea... I'm with you in theory, but the reality is that motorola products are too good to be ignored by battery life, form factor, and durability junkies.
The other reality is that the problem isn't really motorola. It's Verizon leveraging their position as Motorola's former lifeline to get what they want. If they hadn't started this garbage before the Google acquisition, we probably wouldn't have to worry about this...but the damage was done while motorola was in a weak market position and needed verizon badly. Samsung just doesn't give a shit. It's time and money they're not willing to invest because they know verizon wants their products too badly to do anything about it. I believe the verizon chest-thumping from last year where they said "we have enough great products without the galaxy S 2" was a failed effort to pressure samsung on this issue.
I'm hopeful that motorola will come around to a similar frame of mind when their exclusivity deals with verizon start running out, but I still think it's important for the community to draw a line in the sand over this "dev edition" garbage. You're exactly right. They are not the answer. Dev editions marginalize the role of this community by narrowing the audience for custom firmware to non-contract users who happen to be smart enough to seek one out. Can't stress enough how bad that is...
Well, I promised I would be back to laugh, so... haha.http://www.droid-lif...-hd-all-rooted/
Lol facepalm @ vtwinbmx
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Xparent Blue Tapatalk 2
This is great lolWell, I promised I would be back to laugh, so... haha.
I didn't read that one thoroughly, but it looks like the fake one that was based on the original razr root instructions and likely posted for ad clicks. Best to stick with a forum posting from someone with credibility...There is also this one: http://androidadvice...mware-tutorial/
That laugh came pretty quick... I just love our android devs... lol...Well, I promised I would be back to laugh, so... haha.