Root Your Micromax A Series in just a Click

Rooting of Micromax A Series is easy now with framaroot app. You may want to know what is rooting and what is its benefits....I can Explain it to you....

Well, rooting an Android phone simply means to gain administrative privileges (or root access if you are from a Linux background) on the system. When you buy a new Android phone, you are just a guest user on the phone. You can use the phone, just as a guest would use Windows, but you will not be able to make any changes to the system files.

However, after you have a root access over your phone, you could browse your Android root folder and make any changes to the system files on your phone. And that’d mean the ability to make all kinds of changes and install more powerful apps that you can’t use on a non-rooted phone.

Benefits of Rooting an Android Phone

Put your handset on a diet

The first benefit of accessing administrator privileges over Android is full control over the applications installed on your handset. No longer do you have to suffer from the cluttered app drawers and reduced memory space taken up by pre-installed carrier and manufacturer applications, you can instantly cut the bloatware and keep only the apps that you really want.

Even if you’re up to date with Android 4.1 or above, which grants users the ability to disable these pre-installed apps if you don’t want to see or use them, you can’t permanently remove them, they’re still there eating up your memory space. Rooting is the only way to permanently get rid of these pesky apps, but please don’t uninstall something crucial or your handset may stop working properly. Apps like Titanium Backup are particularly helpful for organising and culling this bloatware.

Better backups

This brings me nicely on to the next major benefit of Android, improved backup and restore options. As already mentioned, Titanium Backup is one of the most popular backup apps used by rooters, and this, or a similar app, is essential if you’re going to start tinkering around with Android software. But as well as acting as a safety net in case you uninstall something important, Titanium Backup can also be used to backup your user data, from SMS messages to browser bookmarks.

ClockworkMod Recovery offers superior protection against faulty updates and bricking your handset.

Even better still, once rooted you can create complete backups of your entire handset using the ClockworkMod Recovery option, providing you with extra protecting in case of a major malfunction. Recovery can only be accessed before booting into Android, but it provides additional backup options in case, for whatever reason, Android fails to boot properly or experiences a crippling error. This makes ClockworkMod Recovery an essential tool for those looking to install custom versions of Android.

Keep up to date with the latest version of Android

Once you’re fully backed up you’re ready to move up to one of the other major perks of rooting, installing different versions of Android.

We all know that manufacturers are often pretty slow at delivering the latest Android offerings even to their flagship handsets, let alone aging devices. So if you’re not a Nexus or Play Edition device owner, rooting opens the door to much faster Android updates, thanks to the developers who put time into porting the latest updates to various handsets.

Pretty much every semi-popular handset has a decent following of developers working on porting the latest versions of Android to their handsets, most of which can be found over on the XDA Forum. The only sacrifice here is that you won’t receive official manufacturer versions of Android, so no updated Touchwizz or Sense5 features, but if we were really too worried about that we probably wouldn’t be rooting  in the first place.

Dress to impress

My final reason for rooting your handset is the wider range of customization and theming options, after all who doesn’t want their desktop to look pretty.

Looking good there Android.

Although there are options to tweak themes and whatnot that don’t require rooting, usually through third part launchers such as ADW, rooting gives you access to the important files needed to make changes in folders that are usually hidden from users. Access to the /system/fonts folder allows users to install and replace custom fonts. You can also flash zip files from Recovery to install themes too. But if all that folder browsing isn’t for you, there are also a few root only theme applications to choose from.

One example is Theme Chooser, included by default as part of CyanogenMod, which has plenty of custom themes available, and even works with ADW themes too. Alternatively, theXThemeEngine works with all rooted handsets, allowing you to pick between themes after installing them from traditional apk files, so there’s no need to flashing zip files or tinkering in system folders.

Now Start The Rooting Process

I. Before You Begin:

1. This will void the warranty of your device. However, you can reinstate the warranty by unrooting your device if there’s any unrooting procedure available.

2. This only works for the devices listed on this page.

II. Downloading Required Files:

1. Framaroot APK (It’s attached in the first post)

III. Rooting Your Android Device (Framaroot Method):

1. Download and place the Framaroot APK onto your Desktop.

2. Connect your device to your PC using the USB cable.

3. Copy the Framaroot APK over to the root of your SD card.

4. Once it’s been copied, disconnect your device from your PC.

5. Head to Menu>>Settings>>Security on your device and enable the Unknown sources option.

6. Open the File Manager app on your device and install the app you copied earlier to your device.

7. Once the app’s been installed, launch it from your App Drawer.

8. Select Install SuperSU from the first dropdown menu.

9. As for selecting the exploit (there’re three, Sam, Frodo and Aragorn), head to this page and see what exploit works for your device. Once you find it out, tap on it in the app.

10. The app should begin rooting your device, shouldn’t take too long to finish.

11. Reboot your device once it’s been rooted.

12. You’re all done!

Excellent! You’ve successfully rooted your Android device using the Framaroot app and you should now be able to see the SuperSU app in your App Drawer!