Samsung Galaxy S4 Rooted Before Its Release (For Exynos 5 Octa Models Only)

Well, the highly-anticipated smartphone of the year i.e the Samsung Galaxy S4 is already ready for pre-order in market and if you are planning to grab the Samsung Galaxy S4 but want to get rid of TouchWiz, then here's a news for you that the first root method for the flagship device is now available. All thanks to XDA-developer forum member, i9000 has posted instructions that will allow the Galaxy S4 user to root once it is launched. However, there is a little problem with this root version and the problem is that this root version will only work for GT-i9500 model i.e the model with the Exynos 5 Octa chipset. This means if you belong to region which is ought to receive the Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 Galaxy S4 version (model number GT-i9505), then you are out of luck till it receives the root. So, if you are thinking of checking out the instructions, then just  head over to XDA forums for more information. Note: As we always say that be careful while performing any action on your device before the device is ruined if action not properly performed. So, what are you thinking for? Are you thinking to root the Galaxy S4 once you get your hands on it or enjoy its experience first? Stay tuned for more updates.

Samsung Galaxy S4 To Arrive With 5G Wi-Fi [RUMOR]

We have already been waiting for the day when the South Korean giant, Samsung will launch their highly-anticipated smartphone of the year 2013 i.e the Samsung Galaxy S4. However, there are already rumors for the device in past and it seems that one more adds to the list and this time its about Wi-Fi capability. According to the recent reports, the Galaxy S4 is expected to feature 5G Wi-Fi, also known as 802.11ac Wi-Fi technology. The 5G Wi-Fi technology is reliable and is developed with a high speed comparable to wired connection. The sources claims that the Galaxy S4 will have the Broadcom BCM4335 chip, which offers 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0 and FM radio technology, all just in one chip which will make it the next-generation device.