Googzone

Its been a while since Android L took the tech world by storm thanks to material design, the new recent menu, improved notifications, and Project Volta. Still plenty of time away from the final release, Google has provided developer preview images that can be installed on end user devices. As per Google I/O 2014 keynote, the developer preview images are available for the Nexus 5 (hammerhead) and WiFi only 2013 Nexus 7 (razor). In order to install these images, you will need to run a full factory image install, which means all your current data will be lost. Before you start do not forget to backup your data. Those wishing to revert will need to download the appropriate Nexus restore images . Install L Preview System Image. Warning: This is a preview version of the Android system image, and is subject to change. Your use of this system image is governed by the Android SDK Preview License Agreement. The Android preview system image is not a stable release, and may cont...

Days back we published the Root method for Google's Nexus 5 using CF-Auto Root and recently we published the Root method using Multi-Tool . We got feedback regarding the Multi-Tool as it was found much better than CF-Auto root. As the previous versions of Multi-Tools were found having Bugs on them but the present last version 3.0 Cleared them, adding a new feature : [Multi-Tool(Version 3.0)] Added CWM Updated TWRP Added "Where to find custom..." in flash options While on the Previous version, [Multi-Tool(Version 2.4)] What they done here is : Fixed menu error Changed file type to executable Added logo Added root options menu Changed root method All processes are now verbal No wait-for-device command [Multi-Tool(Version 2.0)] All files stored on server Cut the tool size down to 1.5 MB Added restore to stock state Added install drivers+guide Added get device info Fixed minor error Apart from the initial Release of [Multi-Tool(Version 1.0)] Fr...

All the credits to XDA Senior Member segv11 who has developed the tool named BootUnlocker which can be used for rooted nexus devices and lets you unlock and re lock your bootloader from within Android. It achieves this by directly modifying the entry on your param partition that represents the bootloader's lock state. So, while you can get into Android after unlocking the lock screen and use the tool to lock/unlock the bootloader at will without data loss, no one else will be able to bypass the lockscreen security and use the app for the purpose, and if they try to unlock the bootloader using fastboot, all your data will be securely wiped. And the most important fact is that, your device should be rooted to use this tool. It will work regardless of whether you rooted it after unlocking the bootloader in the first place, or just used some toolkit or exploit for rooting without unlocking the bootloader. Using this app is quite simple and easy just launch the app and it will a...

Today Let me help you guys Root your Nexus 5 On Android 4.4 KitKat With CF-Auto-Root. So if you guys are not clear about CF-Auto-Root then don't worry, its nothing much. CF-Root is the Root for "rooting beginers" and it's also something that help you keep your firmware as close to the stock as possible.  CF-Root is one of the quickest and the easiiest way for your first Root meant to be used in the combination with stock firmwares.Since its just a day since Google revealed the Nexus 5 running Android 4.4 Kitkat, and as expected the device being succesfully being rooted by the ever-awesome Chainfire at XDA. Here the rooting methords uses the fastboot in first unlocking the evice, then the boot will start using a version of cchainfire's famous CF-Auto-Root which is specialy build for the Nexus 5 as the boot image, so once you are done with booting, the CF-Auto-Root boot image will automaticaly injects the su binaru and SuperSU APK into the device a...

As far as heard the all new Google Nexus 5 is almost ready with the new Kitikat. Its been a while since we have started hearing about the Android 4.4 Kitkat but we haven't heard much about the major changes that differentiate Kitkat from Jelly Bean. Fragmentation   As we all know that Google is well aware of the fragmentation issue. But the fact is that one need only go so far as the Android Developers Dashboard to see the distribution of different OS versions and API levels. First the party apps such as Gmail and Maps were moved to the Play Store and updated accordingly. Next, Google added Google Play Services and provided devices running Gingerbread and up access to some of the latest libraries. And for now Google is also tackling fragmentation by making the OS work better on entry-level devices with as little as half a gig of RAM. Wearables Recently Google was working on its MSartwatch project. It is expected that KitKat will support three new sensor types: geomagnet...