[At Your Own Risk] How to Root your Galaxy Note

[UPDATED GUIDE 11/11/2011]

You know one thing I really love about Samsung Android devices? They never really lock the bootloaders. Why do I love that? Because Root usually comes very soon after release of the device, or in the case of the Note pretty much at release. 


I just got my Galaxy Note, so naturally the first thing I wanted to do to my my brand new handset was invalidate it's minty-fresh warranty.

Now that I've done that, and can live up to our guarantee that we only do guides for things we've done to our own devices, here are the spoils for you: a guide on how to violate the conditions of your minty-fresh warranty Root your Galaxy Note.

...also we also have video guides to supplement these written ones on our YouTube channel!

[At Your Own Risk] How to backup your Rooted 'Droid - NANDROID & Titanium Backup

We're back with the second piece in our ongoing quest to help you wring the most out of your Android device.

If you followed the guide in the first part you may this very minute be staring at a newly Rooted Galaxy S II, and wondering what the heck to do with your newly acquired Root privileges (if instead you're staring at your Galaxy S II and wishing it were Rooted, but don't know where to start, try starting here). Or it may be that you're on another Rooted Android device, but still aren't entirely clear what to do with Root privileges, and why they were worth voiding your warranty to obtain. Whatever the case, this article has you covered.

Today we're going to cover backing up your Android device, which we reckon should be the first step any user takes on a newly Rooted Android device.