Remember Clear’s WiMax hotspot – the one allegedly “optimised” for Apple devices? And by optimised for, they meant restricted to? There’s a fix for that! The iSpot is surprisingly easy to root, opening up a variety of tweaks.
You could root your Droid X the old-fashioned way or you can download a program that’ll do it for you with a single touch. I’m not gonna tell you your business, but this is a no-brainer, folks.
The nookDevs have updated their guide to gaining root access to your nook (and installing third-party programs) so that it’s compatible with the latest firmware 1.4. I’ve yet to see any demos that make the hack much more than a novelty, but if I’m missing something brilliant (VLC clips refreshing on an E-Ink display?) then correct me in the comments. [nookDevs via SlashGear]
We’ve covered a fair few of the ROM hacks here on Gizmodo, which many parts of an extremely active network of hackers/Android-lovers have created. Now though, HTC is cracking down on them, sending Coinflipper’s community a cease-and-desist.
We said it was the “best Android phone you can buy on Verizon” when we reviewed it, but if you insist on rooting it – now’s your time, courtesy of the guys at Unrevoked. [Unrevoked - Thanks, Max!]
We know the Europeans have been tooling around with Droid and multitouch since December, but today, courtesy of a hack of sorts, the Yanks can have it to, albeit for a browser only in this particular case.
Even more impressive than the Droid’s quick rooting, the Nexus One has been conquered from the inside before Google has even officially announced it.
