Yaluwo - Sri Lanka first IM Messenger for Android
Yaluwo is sri lanka first IM messenger for Android.
Description:
• Stickers
• Send files ( images, video, audio,...)
• Unlimited massaging
• Groups
Yaluwo
How to install Navbar for any Android device
<Root Required>
Open Root Explore
Go to Android > System >
Open build.prop to text edior.
Go last row
Now you can type this code
qemu.hw.mainkeys=0
So save and reboot your device.
-This Feature work at any Android device-
(Special Thanks- Dimuthu madushanka)
City Maps 2Go Pro Offline Maps v3.14 APK
(100 % ක් අන්තර්ජාල සමිබන්ධතාවය නොමැතිව භාවිතා කල හැක)
Download APK : http://goo.gl/aISa8H
City Maps 2Go Pro Offline Mapsplay.google.com.citymaps2gofull
ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩි මෙහෙයුමි පද්ධතිය සදහා දැනට ඇති සිතියමි කියවන යෙදුමි අතරින් වඩාත් ජනප්රිය, බොහො දෙනෙක් භාවිතා කරන සිතියමි කියවන යෙදුමක් තමයි City Maps 2Go Pro Offline Maps කියලා කියන්නේ, ඵ් වගේම මෙය 100 % ක් අන්තර්ජාල සමිබන්ධතාවය නොමැතිව භාවිතා කල හැකි වීම නිසා තමයි බෙහෝ දෙනෙක් මෙම සිතියමි කියවන යෙදුම භාවිතා කිරිමට ඇති හේතුව.
Offline maps:
7,800 interactive maps for all parts of the world available
millions of POI (restaurants, shops, bars, ...)
500,000 Wikipedia abstracts of sites and attractions
GPS: find your own location and perform nearby searches
search the map for addresses and places while offline
Wikipedia travel guides:
extensive articles with text and images
places of interest and tourist attractions
add it to your map and use it offline
Power features included:
for frequent travelers and mobile heroes
add your own places and pins to the map
create bookmarks of your favorite places
find hotel ratings from booking.com
Included in this app for FREE:
Unlimited download of maps with worldwide coverage
Wikipedia travel guide content for all maps
නව සංස්කරණයෙහි වු වෙනස්කමි : (Updated : Mar 11, 2015)
We integrated a COMPASS MODE! Yeah, we read your reviews and listend to you! “Street name collision bug” is fixed. You won’t see doubled street names any more.
*සහය දක්වන ඇන්ඩ්රොයි සංස්කරණ : උපාංගය අනුව වෙනස් වේ.
City Maps 2Go Pro Offline Maps v3.14 APK (20.3 MB) ගොනුව පහනිත් බාගතකරගන්න.
බාගතකරගැනීම සදහා මෙම සබැදිය භාවීතා කරන්න : http://goo.gl/aISa8H
free facebook for sri lanka (android)
Facebook walata dawasama iwarai neda? Kochchara mudalak data gastu vidiyata waya venawada me facebook valata?
Ithin ape xdalk team eka obata vatina mrudhukangayak laba denna hituwa.
Me tamai facebook free for mobitel app eka.
Kisima data gastuwak waya wen na.
(Meya bhawitha karahakke mobitel jala himiyanta pamanai)
----DOWNLOAD NOW----
LG G Flex 2
The LG G Flex 2 is one of LG's flagship devices for
2015. Its most notable feature is the 1080p 5.5"
curved display, with a 23 degree arc. It is also one
of the first Android smartphones to feature the new
64-bit Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor, which
has a clock speed of 2GHz. The G Flex 2 comes
with either 2GB or 3GB of RAM and 16GB or 32GB
or internal storage, depending on region. The
shooter comes in at 13MP, and features laser-
guided auto-focus and optical image stabilization.
The G Flex 2 is powered by a non-removable
3000mAh battery. On the exterior, the device
features a "self-healing" back panel coating, which
is an improved version taken from the original LG G
Flex.
Samsung Galaxy s6
The Samsung Galaxy S6 was announced at MWC
2015 on March 1st. It's powered by a 2.1GHz octa-
core Exonys 7420 processor and 3GB of RAM.
Internal storage comes in at 32GB, 64GB or 128GB,
with no microSD slot available. The 5.1" display
features a Super AMOLED screen with a resolution
of 1440 x 2560. The rear shooter has a 16MP
sensor with an f/1.9 aperture, featuring Optical
Image Stabilization, and 2160p video recording at
30fps. The front camera has a 4MP sensor with
1080p video recording. All this is powered by a
non-removable 2550mAh battery.
On the exterior, the Galaxy S6 features a unibody
metal frame with curved bezel, and glass backing,
with a fingerprint sensor built into the home button
HTC One M9
Code-named Hima, the HTC One (M9) was
announced on March 1, 2015, as a successor to the
HTC One M8. It retains much of the exterior styling
of the M8, while making significant improvements
on the internals. It's powered by a 64-bit 2GHz
octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor
and 3GB of RAM. It features a 5" SuperLCD3 1920 x
1080 display, 32GB internal storage, with up to
128GB available via microSD, and a 2840mAh
battery, which features fast-charging technology.
The M9 rear shooter has a 20.7MP sensor, with
dual flash and 4K video at 30fps. The front facing
camera features the main camera taken from the
HTC One M8, giving it a 4UP sensor, with HDR and
1080p video.
On the exterior, the M9 boasts HTC's Boomsound
speakers, with 5.1 surround sound effect,
developed in partnership with Dolby, which also
features in headphone use.
SL APK TOOL
"Download now"
1.මෙකක්ද මේ :
========
* SL APK TOOL කියන්නේ ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් ඇප්ලිකේෂන් මොඩිෆයි කරගැනීමට අපේ සනෝජ් අයියා හදපු සිම්පල් සොෆ්ට්වෙයා එකක්
__________________________
2.මේකෙන් අපිට තියෙන වැඩේ මොකක්ද:
=======================
*ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් ඇප් ගැන මූලික සරල දැනුමක් ලබා ගන්ට පුලුවම්
*අපිට කැමති විදිහකට ඇප් එකක් මොඩ් කරගන්ට පුලුවම්
*ගේම් සෙල්ලම් කරන අයටනම් කොයින් , පොයින් වගේ දේවල් "හැක්" කරලා හදා ගන්ට පුලුවම්
*ලස්සනට ෆෝන් එක තියාගෙන වැඩ කිඩ දාලා හදාගන්ට පුලුවම්
__________________________
3.මේ සොෆ්ට්වෙයා එක කීයක් වෙනවාද
=======================
* සත පහක්වත් අය කරන්නේ නෑ
__________________________
4.මේක වැඩ කරන්නේ කොහොමද
=====================
*මේක වැඩ කරන්නේනම් Windows කොම්පුටර් වල විතරයි
Windows xp
Windows Vist
Windows 7
WIndows 8
Windows 8.1
මේ හැම එකටම වැඩ
*මීට අමතරව JAVA කොම්පුටර් එකට ඉන්ස්ටෝල් කර තිබිය යුතුය
(JAVA Install කර ගැනීමට මේ සොෆ්ට්වෙයා එකෙන්ම Offline පහසුකමක් ඇත)
__________________________
5.ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් ඇප් එඩිට් කරන්නේ කොහොමද:
============================
*ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් ඇප්ලිකේෂන් ෆෝර්මැට් එක වෙන APK ෆයිල් එක ගෙන එය වෙනම මොඩ් කරගත යුතුය
__________________________
6.මේ ගැන වැඩි දුර දැන ගන්නේ කොහොමද:
==========================
Facebook
Blogger
Youtube
__________________________
© at Sl Apps Market
Public Service Announcement: Sony CM12 users
Due to a change introduced this morning to
our BusyBox source, to flash a new nightly
moving forward you must do a one-time
manual process.
Download tonight’s (2/14) nightly, unpack the
zip and use fastboot to flash the boot.img.
Command:
fastboot flash boot boot.img
This will allow you to resume the normal
update process. Sorry in advance for the
hassle, but this was a necessary change for
how mounts are handled in BusyBox. As Sony
devices use a combined boot and
recovery.img (no separate recovery
partition), fastboot is the only way to
workaround this latest change.
CyanogenMod
CyanogenMod (pronounced sigh-AN-oh-jen-mod),
is a customized, aftermarket firmware distribution
for several Android devices (See above for
supported devices & how to install CyanogenMod
on said devices). Based on the Android Open
Source Project, CyanogenMod is designed to
increase performance and reliability over Android-
based ROMs released by vendors and carriers
such as Google, T-Mobile, HTC, etc. CyanogenMod
also offers a variety of features & enhancements
that are not currently found in these versions of
Android.
More Info & Community Members
While this build is heavily optimized, it is also
capable of pushing your phone much harder.
CyanogenMod and it’s team hold no responsibility
to any damage caused to your phone, loss of
earnings as a result of damaging your phone or
anything else that is connected to the development
of this rom.
For a list of devices officially supported by
CyanogenMod, check out the official devices page.
Such is the craze for CyanogenMod, that devices
that aren’t officially supported, still manage to
receive ports of the ROM courtesy of enthusiasts
and developers. CyanogenMod offers the most
barebone Android experience coupled with some
very powerful tweaks. This whole package by now
is not wholly developed by CyanogenMod
developers alone, but is a collaborative effort
between them and independent developers around
the world.
Right now, CyanogenMod consists of four parallel
and active major versions: CyanogenMod 10
(Android 4.1), 10.1 (Android 4.2), 10.2 (Android 4.3)
and 11 (Android 4.4). The variants of the firmware
are split into categories, such as: Stable, Release
Candidate, M-series and Nightlies. The Stable
version, as suggested by the title, is the tried and
tested variant of the firmware proven to be mostly
bug free and suitable for daily use. The latest
stable version is available for an assortment of the
officially supported devices. A Release Candidate
(RC) build may not be the final version, but a
variant that has no fatal flaws or bugs, on the
stabilization stages to become the final product that
is the Stable variant. M-series releases behave
similar to the RCs, but are considered ‘stable’ for
our users. Lastly we have the Nightlies, which are
as volatile as a firmware can get. These releases
keep coming at an interval of a day or two and if
you do end up trying one of these, do not be
alarmed if your device goes cuckoo on you. These
ROMs are largely untested, and as advised by
CyanogenMod, not meant for use for an average
user. These releases, are meant to test untested
waters that may or may not break your phone.
Disclaimer and Terms of Use
Device Updates – M9
With the release of CM11 M9 over the
weekend, this is a perfect opportunity to
touch base on a couple of device support
related items, and information that may be
relevant to many of you.
Device status roster
One of the more common questions asked
after every M-release is with regards to the
status of any one particular device in general
– usually one that missed the M release
mark. To help give you a central place to
check up on this information, we’ve created
the Device Status page on our wiki. This page
will be updated alongside each monthly
release to include an assessment of currently
supported devices and what (if any) reasons
prevented its release for that particular
month. This can be simply because of time
constraints for your maintainers or something
more severe such as known blockers and
bugs.
Jewel
Some of you may have noticed that jewel was
pulled from nightlies after build 20140729.
Unfortunately, some modem issues were too
unwieldy to throw in a quick fix. These issues
are resolved after upgrading the firmware on
jewel to version 4.13.651.4, however,
updating to this new firmware also includes a
big caveat – the data/media transition.
This firmware upgrade was not an easy
decision – one of CM’s features has been
your ability to update on top of your previous
build without data loss. However, there is no
data migration path from an existing
CyanogenMod installation when updating to
the new 4.13.651.4 firmware. Updating your
firmware will wipe all of your data,
applications, and anything stored on /sdcard.
Ultimately, this is the best (and only) path
forward for continued support of
CyanogenMod on jewel.
More information on this topic and a firmware
update guide has been posted to the wiki:
Jewel data/media transition . Discussion and
help on this topic should be directed to this
forum thread .
Jewel nightlies resume beginning with build
20140806 and require a minimum bootloader
(HBOOT) version of 2.10.0000 to install.
Moto_msm8960
Over the past month or so, Motorola has
released 4.4 firmware updates that introduce
substantial updates to a couple of the devices
under the moto_msm8960 umbrella. To-date,
this includes the xt926 and xt907 devices,
with updates bringing in new bootloaders and
modem firmware. On July 1st, CM moved
nightly code for the msm8960 to require the
4.4 dependency, under the expectation that
Motorola would continue to roll out the 4.4
updates to their other devices – this proved
wrong, with Moto going as far to confirm
cancellation of the expected xt897 4.4 update.
As a result, many devices supported under
the moto_msm8960 are still using Jellybean
bootloaders, and could not update to the
latest CM 11 builds. To rectify this issue, we
have decided to split the moto_msm8960
family into Kitkat (4.4) bootloader and and
Jellybean bootloader releases. A new
moto_msm8960_jbbl (Jellybean bootloader)
variant has been created in CM sources to
account for those devices that have not (and
may not) see a proper 4.4 release from Moto.
Builds for this variant are already available on
our downloads portal, and will install as
proper updates (no need to wipe) for those
that could not use the normal
‘moto_msm8960′ builds since the July 1st
switch to 4.4 based code.
No further changes are required on your part,
simply grab the right build as it applies to you
(based on your bootloader).
මොකද්ද මේ ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ්
අගුටු මිට්ටා නොහොත් ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් යනු Google සමාගමෙන් linux කර්නලයට අනුගතව නිපදවන විවෘත මෙහෙයුම් පද්ධතියකි .
( open source project )
මෙම ඇන්ඩ්රොයිඩ් මෙහෙයුම් පද්ධතියට Google සමාගමෙන් "ඇතුරු පස වැනි අහාර සදහා යොදාගන්නා නම් එකතු කරනු ලබයි.
උදාහරණ 01-
New Update - Android Lollipop 5.0 .
මෙම සංස්කරණ සදහා නම් යොදන්නෙ ඉංග්රීසි හෝඩියේ පිලිවලටයි.
Android මෙහෙයුම් පද්ධතිය මිනිසාගෙ එදි නෙදා වැඩ පහසු කරන අතර Android වැඩියෙන්ම යොදාගන්නේ ජංගම දුරකතන හා ටැබ්ලට් පරිගනක වලටයි
How to install Android Apps
Google provides a primary app store for Android,
known as Google Play. However, Android isn’t like
iOS. Google Play isn’t the only game in town, and
there are other ways to install apps on Android.
Some Android devices — particularly dirt-cheap
ones coming direct from manufacturers in China —
aren’t certified by Google and don’t include Google
Play. This makes the device much less useful, but
you can still install apps on it.
Google Play App
The primary way you’ll install apps on Android is
by firing up the Play Store app on your phone or
tablet. You’ll find the Play Store in your app
drawer and likely on your default home screen.
You can also open it by tapping the shopping bag-
like icon at the top-right corner of the app drawer.
Once in the store, browse or search for an app
and tap the Install button to install it.
Google Play on the Web
Hunting for apps using a touchscreen keyboard
isn’t the most convenient way to install apps. To
install apps from your computer, visit the Google
Play website at play.google.com . You can search
and browse for apps on the website.
As long as you’re logged in with the same Google
account you use for your Android phone or tablet,
you can click the install button on the website to
remotely install the app on your phone or tablet. If
you have multiple Android devices, you can select
the one you want the app installed on. Once
you’ve told Google Play to install the app, your
phone or tablet will start downloading the app and
install it for you.
Sideloading Apps
Android supports sideloading, which allows you to
install apps from outside of Google Play. However,
this is disabled by default for security reasons. To
enable sideloading, open the Settings app on your
Android, tap the Security category, and enable the
Unknown sources check box.
Note that this can be a security risk, as it allows
installation of apps from outside the Play Store,
which could potentially contain malware. If you
enable this setting, it’s your job to install
applications responsibly — stay away from pirated
games and other apps that may contain Android
malware.
After enabling this setting, you can download an
Android app in .APK format and install it on your
device. For example, you could download the .APK
file in your Android’s browser and open it from the
Downloads app. You could also download the APK
file to your computer, copy it over to your
Android’s file system with a USB cable, use a file
manager app to browse to it, and tap the APK file
to start installing it.
Sideloading allows you to install a variety of apps
that aren’t available in the Play Store, such as the
XBMC Media Center for Android, various emulators
that have been removed from Google Play, and
third-party app store
apps like the Amazon
Appstore for Android and Humble Bundle app.
This option may not be available on some devices
if the device’s manufacturer or carrier has
disabled it. AT&T once did this, but it’s become
much less common. Most devices should have the
Unknown sources checkbox.
Third-Party App Stores
Android allows for third-party app stores. The
most well-known and popular one is Amazon’s
Appstore for Android (currently only available in
the US), which gives away a free paid app every
day. Amazon’s Appstore for Android is also used
natively on Amazon’s Kindle Fire devices.
The ever-popular Humble Bundle, which sells
bundles of indie games for Windows, Mac, and
Linux, has also sold bundles of Android games. If
you purchased any of the Humble Bundles
containing Android games, you could install the
Humble Bundle app and use it to manage the
installation and updating of your Humble Bundle
games.
To use either the Amazon Appstore, Humble
Bundle, or other third-party app stores, you’ll need
to sideload the app store’s app.
Some devices may come with their own, integrated
third-party app stores. For example, Samsung
devices come with the Samsung Apps app, which
may contain free versions of some paid apps, but
is otherwise fairly uninteresting. Carriers have
distributed their own app stores with their Android
devices in the past, but this is becoming less
common.
Just as you should be extra careful when
sideloading apps, you should be extra careful
when using third-party app stores. For example,
you can probably trust Amazon and the Humble
Bundle, but you should beware of many other app
stores. For example, an untrustworthy app store
distributing pirated apps may be a source of
malware. We recommend staying away from
those.
Sideloading From Your PC
You can also sideload apps onto your Android
device in other ways. For example, if you have an
APK file on your computer, you can use the
excellent AirDroid app to upload it to your Android
device and install it without even connecting your
Android device to your computer.
If you’re a developer, you can use the adb
(Android debug bridge) command to “push” an app
to a connected device, installing it from your
computer. The appropriate command is as follows,
where C:\package.apk is the path to the APK file
on your computer:
adb install C:\package.apk
Root Android
What is rooting?
Rooting is jailbreaking for Androids and allows users to dive deeper into a phone’s sub-system. Essentially, it’ll allow you to access the entire operating system and be able to customize just about anything on your Android. With root access, you can getaround any restrictions that your manufacturer or carrier may have applied. You can run more apps, you can overclock or underclock your processor, replace the firmware.The process requires users to back up current software and flashing (installing) a new custom ROM (modified version of Android).Why would you root?One of the most obvious incentives to root your Android device is to rid yourself of the bloatware that’s impossible to uninstall. You’ll be able to set up wireless tethering, even if it has been disabled by default. Additional benefits include the ability to install special apps and flash custom ROMs, each of which can add extra features and streamline your phone or tablet’s performance. A lot of people are tempted by the ability to completely customize the look of their phones. You can also manually accept or deny app permissions.You won’t find a lot of amazing must-have apps when you root, but there are enough to make it worthwhile. For example, some apps allow you to automatically backup all of your apps and all of their data, completely block advertisements, create secure tunnels to the Internet, overclock your processor, or make your device a wireless hotspot.Related:How to disable Android appsWhy wouldn’t you root?There are essentially three potential cons to rooting your Android.*.Voiding your warranty:Some manufacturers or carriers will use rootingas an excuse to void your warranty. It’s worth keeping in mind that you can always unroot. If you need to send the device back for repair, simply flash the original backup ROM you made and no one will ever know that it was rooted.*.Bricking your phone:Whenever you tamper too much, you run at least a smallrisk of bricking your device. The obvious way to avoid it happening is to follow instructions carefully. Make sure that the guide you are following works for your device and that any custom ROM you flash is designed specifically for it. If you do your research and pay attention to feedback from others, bricking should never occur.*.Security risks:Rooting may introduce some security risks. Depending on what services or apps you use on your device, rooting could create a security vulnerability. For example, Google refusesto support the Google Wallet service for rooted devices.How to root your AndroidTwo recent rooting programs that have garnered some attention in the past few months areTowelrootandKingo Root. Both will root your device in the time it takes to brush your teeth. However, both rooting programs aren’t compatible with every Android device. Here’sKingo’slist of compatible devices.If your phone is not compatible with these devices, you’ll have to spend a little time researching ways to root on Androd forums. The best place to start isXDA Developers Forum. Look for a thread on your specific device and you’re sure to find a method that has worked for other people.It’s worth spending some time researching the right method for your device.Preparation for rootBack up everything that’s important to you before you start. You should also always back up your current ROM before you flasha new one.Related:How to back up your Android to your PCYou’ll want to ensure that your device is fully charged before you begin. You’ll also need to turn USB debugging on. On Android 4.2 you’ll enable USB debugging by going toSettings>About Phone>Developer Options>and then check the boxnext toUSB debugging.Most Android rooting methods require you to install some software on your computer.It’s possible you’ll need to install theAndroid SDK. You may find other software is required. Make sure you follow the instructions on the XDA developers forum and install all of it before proceeding.Unlock your bootloaderBefore you get started, You will also need to unlock your bootloader. Bootloader is a program that determines which applications will run in your phone’s startup process.Unlocking your bootloader will allow you tocustomize your device. Manufacturers have responded to a demand for customization. Many of them have provided methods to help you unlock the bootloader on their website, though they are generally provided for developers, and they usually require you to sign up or register an account first.*.Motorola bootloader unlock program.*.HTC unlock bootloader page*.Sony’s unlocking the bootloader instructions.Some manufacturers and carriers don’t allow bootloader unlocking, but you can often find a way around that with some searching (try theXDA Developers forum).UsingTowelrootOne of the easiest methods of rooting is throughTowelroot.This option works on most Android devices, (it was designed to root the AT&T SamsungGalaxy S5) but not all–specifically some Motorola and HTC devices. Unlike other rooting programs that require downloading and running a program on your computer, Towelroot will root your device by simply downloading and running the app. No computer needed. However, Towelroot will only work with devices that have a kernel bill date earlier than June 3, 2014.To use Towelroot, you’ll have to enable your device to install apps from unknown sources. This can be accessed by clicking on Settings>Security> Unknown Sources. Now you’ll be able to download apps from outside the Google Play store.Now go toTowelrootin your phone’s browser and click on the Lambda symbol. For more information check outGadget Hacks’ youtube video.Using Kingo Android RootThe Windows based, Kingo Android Root isone of the easiest ways to root your Android device. First, check to see if your device is compatible with Kingo. Their site provides alist of compatible devices. Then,download Kingo Android Rootand enable the USB debugging mode on your phone.Once you’ve enabled USB debugging modeon your phone, run the program on your PCand connect your Android to your PC with a USB cord. The program should detect your device and a message asking if you’d like to root will appear. Select “root” and then hang tight. Kingo will only take a few minutes to grant super user privileges.Rooting forumsNo othermobileoperating system parallelsthe diversity of Android OS. For this reason,there’s no universal way to root your device. If the above two options fail, don’t fret. There is likely a guide on how to root your specific device available somewhere online. Generally you can find a guide to your device on such asXDA developers’ forumandPhandroid Forums.Once you have found the right guide for your phone or tablet, it’s simply a case of working through the listed steps methodically. It can be a complicated procedure and it can take a while. Here’s an example guide forrooting the Samsung Galaxy S4. It can appear intimidating at first glance, but provided you follow it step-by-step, it should be a pain-free process. You can post questions in the XDA Developers forum if you run into trouble.Download Root CheckerYou’ll need to download another app to make sure your device has been successfully rooted. There are several appsavailable on the Google Play store that, when downloaded, will tell you if you have super-rooter permission.Root Checkeris a popular one. Simply downloading and running the app will tell you if your phone has super-user permissions.Install a root management appRooting will make your phone more vulnerable to security threats. Installing a root management app will give you more peace of mind. Normally, every app that requires rooted privileges will ask for your approval. This is where root management apps, such asSuperSU, come in. SuperSU lets you allow or deny sites’ requests for super user permission. It will then keep track of the permissible apps and automatically grant permission next time you use the app. SuperSU will also keep track of how many times an app requests to root.Unrooting your AndroidFor all the good that is rooting, you may want to go back to the way things were. SuperSU allows users to unroot phones by simply going into the app’s settings and select thefull unrootoption.To root or not to rootGaining full root access to your Android device can be thrilling, especially if you want to tinker with settings and customize your device. How much it changes your experience depends largely on the device you have. If you have a shuttered device, like a Kindle Fire tablet, then it’s a great way to get the full Android experience.The potential benefits for all Android users include improved battery life, root-only apps, custom ROMs, overclocking, an end to bloatware, improved performance, and the ability to upgrade your phone when youwant. If you aren’t excited at the prospect of any of these things, rooting probably isn’t for you.
About
Name：Ai-Web Studio
Email: Ashen.ishanka74@gmail.com
Release Time: Feb 25, 2015
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