I would like to know without a GPS or compass how does that little arrow in the circle in Starlink app know where it is pointing?
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No I will take your word for it, just questioned the method as others have said it does not work but if you say it does I say great.
Tufargon
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NO, that can not be changed back. I would not do that unless you are will to lose the device if you encounter a problem
No, If you try to root your device and you make a mistake or encounter a problem in the process the device will lock up and it is now a paper weight. You can open Developer options on your phone also and this will give more options but it will also void any warranty. If you are a Tech minded person you might like tinkering around with that. That is why before I did a thing with the Kindle fire I made sure that it was not going to void my warranty because it's sole purpose was to run the Starlink app
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I rooted my lenovo tab 3 and it was not to hard to do. I practice the rule Youtube and google is your best friend
Tufargon
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I've done it many many times. Yes you lose everything but it will be factory restored.[/URL][/IMG][/URL][/IMG]
NO, that can not be changed back. I would not do that unless you are will to lose the device if you encounter a problem
Yes you can "brick" while rooting but in most cases that can be fixed too.
Tufargon
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The reason I rooted my lenovo tab 3 was because the tablet and operating system was so cheap it did not allow the apps to store anything to the SDcard. You had to manually transfer files to gain space. Since space was only 16 GIGs storing to the SDcard was important. Once rooted I could run a program that told my apps to store files to the SDcard. Worked like a charm.
My DUrecorder was the main reason behind this. Video files it was storing was filling up that 16 GIGs real fast.
My DUrecorder was the main reason behind this. Video files it was storing was filling up that 16 GIGs real fast.
Tufargon
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Many reasons to do it but yeah that is one very good reason. Also uninstalling apps installed by the manufacturer that you would never use (especially in this case, using it solely for the XSP). I rooted my Kindle Fire 7 so that I could load the google store and get starlink installed. After I found it worked like the IOS bad update I restored it to factory and sold it.The reason I rooted my lenovo tab 3 was because the tablet and operating system was so cheap it did not allow the apps to store anything to the SDcard. You had to manually transfer files to gain space. Since space was only 16 GIGs storing to the SDcard was important. Once rooted I could run a program that told my apps to store files to the SDcard. Worked like a charm.
My DUrecorder was the main reason behind this. Video files it was storing was filling up that 16 GIGs real fast.
Don't want to hijack the thread on this. Could make a new thread if people want to talk about rooting/jailbreaking. I've done it for a few years on hundreds of phones and tablets.
Here are some of the photos that I took using the Kindle Fire. I think it was important to truly show that it in fact works great.
I was under the impression that it was not possible but I am glad to see that it is
Tufargon
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There are many Kindle Fire tablets. Mine was a Kindle Fire 7 fifth generation (which does not like hooking up and working with the XSP). I hear the Kindle Fire HD's work fine.
Here are some of the photos that I took using the Kindle Fire. I think it was important to truly show that it in fact works great.
