How to root android phone manually?Root Pros and Cons

 Today we're going to be talking about what root and its pros and cons, plus how you can root your Android device. Before we talk about the pros and cons of Root we first need to understand 

What root actually is?

So with root access on Android, you gain full access and privileges on your device meaning that system information and files that were locked by your device manufacturer are now open for modification and tweaking in other words your device manufacturer intended for certain settings apps information and files on your device to be locked in order to prevent your average non-tech consumer that doesn't know what he's doing from screwing/blowing up his device. However with just a little research in time we nerds can unlock or root any devices. So we can unlock the power of full access to our system. So this all sounds great but you're probably thinking right now!

 Why would I even want superuser access anyway?

 Well I couldn't possibly list all the advantages in one blog because that would take hours I'll name just a few root access can allow you to

•  Remove pre-installed apps from your device to
•  Free up space and 
• Improve performance 
• Overclock your CPU for performance improvements 
• Allow you to back up  the whole system not only an app but also its data 
•  Install unofficial versions of Android to freshen up your device
• integrate new features into your old device
• Change the power on/off-screen(boot screen) animation, sound.

There are some disadvantages through access as well

Like I mentioned earlier you can totally screw up your device by not wielding the power of root access properly and even worse you can break your device if you mess up with the rooting process breaking a device is essentially the point of no return. When it comes to Android because if your device is bricked it is completely and permanently dead and while breaking a device is really rare nowadays it should still serve as a precaution to be careful during the routing process. Lastly, you will most certainly void your warranty if you root your device this isn't much of a problem for most people as chances are your manufacturer's warranty doesn't offer very much at all, But either way, if you break your device or somehow damage your devices by improperly using root privileges your manufacturer is not going to fix your device for you so now that we know what root is and have the pros and cons out of the way the last thing we need to talk about is 

How to actually root your device?

 This is kind of a hard thing to talk about because each individual device will require a unique movie however if you'd like to find rooting instructions for your specific device try searching on Google for root + the model name of your device and you should be able to find some decently detailed and easy-to-follow instructions however some times the rooting process varies processor to processor like if you have a snapdragon device than I think it would be easy to root that device cause snapdragon device is widely available all over the world so it has very good developer support and then Mediatech and Exynos devices there is one method that I've personally used to root multiple devices and this has been using kingroot does seem kind of sketchy and I'm not going to deny that fact but the truth is kingroot will be able to root almost any Android device - with ease. After I root any device using kingroot I always install a separate application called super su meat which will remove kingroot from the system while retaining root access I put links to download kingroot and super su me in the video.