iRoot is one of the oldest yet popular one-click root tool. It’s a Windows Application that helps you to root any android phone in a single click. Here, we are going to guide you on how to use iRoot to root your Android Device.
How to use iRoot to root any Android Device
Step 1: Enable USB Debugging on your Android Smartphone. To enable USB debugging, Open Settings > Developers Option > USB Debugging > Tick to Enable.
(Developers Option is hidden for Android 4.2.2 or above, to unhide Go to Settings > About Phone > Built Number (Tap on it for 5-8 times).
Step 2: Download and install iRoot Application on your Windows Computer.
Step 3: Once iRoot Application is installed on your Computer, Open It.
Step 4: Once iRoot Application is launched, connect your Android device to the computer.
Step 5: Once Your Smartphone is connected successfully to the computer, iRoot will automatically detect your Smartphone.
Step 6: Now, Click on the “Root” button to begin the rooting process.
Step 7: Now, iRoot will automatically “Reboot” your Smartphone and install the SuperSU Application.
Step 8: Now your Android Device is Rooted. To check whether your phone is rooted correctly, open Applications Menu, there you will be able to see a new app installed, called SuperSU. If this app exists then, it means you have successfully rooted your device.
Optional: You can also verify the root status of your device by using the Root Checker Application.
Readme Once:
[*] No data loss process: Your Android Phone Data like contacts, pictures, videos, music and etc will be not affected with this method.
[*] Warranty Void: Your Android Device Warranty may be Void after following the above tutorial.
[*] iRoot allows you to root more than 8000 android devices. In case you want to see the list of the supported devices, then click here.
[*] iRoot APK: You can also root your Android Device using the iRoot APK, that doesn’t require you to have the computer to root your android device.
[*] Credits: iRoot Application is created and distributed by Shenzhen (Mgyun Developer). So, full credit goes to them for creating the tool.
