4 ms·
On the contrary, it seems the big Android manufacturers start to understand the advantages of letting users unlock the bootloader. There are official tools from
by jkn 14y ago
On the contrary, it seems the big Android manufacturers start to understand the advantages of letting users unlock the bootloader. There are official tools from HTC[1] and Sony[2], Motorola seems to follow suit[3] and Samsung's dragging its feet in the same direction with the Galaxy S3[4].
[1] http://htcdev.com/bootloader http://htcdev.com/bootloader
[2] http://unlockbootloader.sonymobile.com/ http://unlockbootloader.sonymobile.com/
[3] http://www.motorola.com/blog/2012/07/26/unlock-the-bootloader-on-motorola-photon-q-4g-lte/ http://www.motorola.com/blog/2012/07/26/unlock-the-bootloade...
[4] http://www.androidcentral.com/samsung-offer-hacker-friendly-developer-edition-galaxy-s-iii http://www.androidcentral.com/samsung-offer-hacker-friendly-...
- lucian1900 14y agoI think even HTC still don't unlock all of their phones. Same with Sony. Motorola have merely promised, my Milestone is exactly as locked as it was before that blog post. Hopefully things will improve, but I'm not holding my breath. Next phone is a Google device.