How to Root Android 13?

wp33 pro with android 13

Android 13 is the current version of the Android operating system that has a lot more new features as well as improvements. But others might wish to personalize their devices further than is possible with the default software. Rooting an Android device empowers the user to get admin access to a system that can be used by installing custom ROMs, changing system files underwriting apps that need root privileges. In this article, we will talk about how to root Android 13 and the pros and cons of that activity.


How to Root Android 13 on Oukitel Smartphone (or Another Android Device)?


If you are 100% sure about rooting your smartphone running Android 13, follow these steps:

Step 1: Unlock the Bootloader


First of all, when rooting your phone, the first step is to unlock the bootloader. The boot loader is a firmware that loads the OS when you power on your device. The system prevents any modification to the bootloader when it is in its default locked state. To unlock the bootloader, follow these steps:


Open Settings > About Phone and touch on the Build Number 7 times to turn on Developer Options.
Navigate to Settings > Developer Options and enable USB debugging.
Connect your smartphone to the computer with a USB cable.
Open a command prompt or terminal window on your computer and type the following command:


adb devices
If your device is listed, type the following command to reboot it into bootloader mode:
adb reboot bootloader
Once your device is in bootloader mode, type the following command to unlock the bootloader:
fastboot oem unlock
Please, verify that your bootloader has been unlocked by following the on-screen prompts. This will erase all data from your device: make sure that you have backed up the content before proceeding.


Step 2: Download the Firmware


Thus, you should install the firmware on your smartphone. You can either download the firmware from their official webpage or any other trustworthy site. Make sure that the right firmware is obtained for each specific model of your device and Android version.

Step 3: Download Magisk


Magisk is also the most popular Android rooting tool. On the other hand, you can download a current Magisk version directly on its official website or any other trusted one.


Step 4: Install ADB and Fastboot drivers.


To communicate with your smartphone from the computer you must first configure ADB and Fastboot drivers. The driver can be readily downloaded from either the Android official website or popular and trusted sources. Once you have downloaded the driver, follow these steps to install it:


Save the contents of that file you downloaded to any folder on your computer.
Connect your smartphone to the computer through a USB cable.
Step one, open a command prompt or terminal window on your computer and navigate to the location where you extracted driver files.
Type the following command to install the driver:
./adb-setup-1.4.3.exe
Install the software using on-screen prompts.


Step 5: Patch Boot Image


Therefore, your smartphone’s boot image should be patched with Magisk. The boot image is a compact file that has the kernel with it for running the operating system. You can patch the boot image, which will enable you to perform modifications and get root access. To patch the boot image, follow these steps:


Open Magisk Manager on your phone.


Click on Install > Patch – Boot Image.


In Step 2, select the downloaded firmware file.


Magisk will repair the boot image and save it in your device download folder.


Step 6: Flash-patched Boot Image


The final action would be, flashing the patched boot image on your smartphone using ADB and Fastboot drivers. To flash the patched boot image, follow these steps:


Using a USB cable, connect the smartphone to a computer.
It is possible to open a command prompt or terminal window and go into the directory in which you saved it on your computer for patching purposes.
Type the following command to reboot your device into bootloader mode:
adb reboot bootloader
Once your device is in bootloader mode, type the following command to flash the patched boot image:
fastboot flash boot patched_boot.img
Once the flashing process is complete, type the following command to reboot your device:
fastboot reboot
Now you have rooted your Android 13!


Benefits of Rooting


Rooting your Android can provide many benefits, including:


    •  Customization: One could customize the product with the root extensively, far more than any stock one. Another form of the Android operating system, Custom ROM presents custom functions and personalization features. However, you can customize the device’s appearance with various themes, fonts, and icons during this process.
    •  Performance: This can also be achieved by rooting your device. Bloatware refers to an app that is already installed in the system which you do not need and it slows down your device, Bloatware can be removed. You can also overclock the CPU and GPU of your device to increase its processing speed.
    •  Apps: Rooting your device also comes with numerous advantages, such as permission to run apps that require root at least. These apps may provide superior functions that cannot be reached via non-rooted devices. For example, we can list several apps that allow you to back up and restore your device’s data; they make it possible for users of these programs to block ads across the system or automate tasks.


Risks of Rooting


Rooting your Android also comes with risks, including:


    •  Security: That type of rooting makes it vulnerable to malware and other security issues. Rooting voids, the security of your device. This means that malware programs or hackers could access your personal data.
    •   Warranty: Rooting your device may also void its warranty. Jailbreaking your device means that you are altering the system more than what was intended by the manufacturer. This means that if your device is broken, you might not be able to repair or replace the item as a warranty replacement.
    •  Bricking: Devices can also brick and become ineffective if you choose to root them. If something goes wrong during rooting, either you flash false firmware or try to load a corrupted file on your device; it will be bricked. This can sometimes be a costly mistake as you may need to acquire an alternative device.


Hopefully, now you have a clear idea of how to root Android 13 and what are the potential benefits of doing so. Remember to back up your data, take the necessary precautions, and good luck!

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