T-Mobile ha confermato quello che molti temevano, dopo la notizia di qualche giorno fa: il G2 ha un chip che non permette il ROOT definitivo, e quindi l’installazione di custom ROM.
Il chip sarebbe stato inserito diretttamente da HTC, ed è quindi molto probabile che anche Desire Z (no brand) e Desire HD ne siano dotati.
“As pioneers in Android-powered mobile devices, T-Mobile and HTC strive to support innovation. The T-Mobile G2 is a powerful and highly customizable Android-powered smartphone, which customers can personalize and make their own, from the look of their home screen to adding their favorite applications and more.
The HTC software implementation on the G2 stores some components in read-only memory as a security measure to prevent key operating system software from becoming corrupted and rendering the device inoperable. There is a small subset of highly technical users who may want to modify and re-engineer their devices at the code level, known as “rooting,” but a side effect of HTC’s security measure is that these modifications are temporary and cannot be saved to permanent memory. As a result the original code is restored.”
Confidiamo in XDA.
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