Four Steps to Rooting Your Motorola Moto G 2nd-gen Marshmallow 6.0.1

How To Root Motorola Moto G 2nd-gen Marshmallow 6.0.1

How to root the Moto G 2nd-gen Marshmallow 6.0.1

Step 1) Download One Click Root and install it on your PC, Mac, or Linux computer
Step 2) Move to your Moto G 2nd-gen Marshmallow 6.0.1 and enable USB debugging from the settings menu
Step 3) Connect your Moto G 2nd-gen Marshmallow 6.0.1 to your computer via USB cable
Step 4) Run the One Click Root software and wait for the rooting process to be completed

Have you considered rooting your Moto G 2nd gen on Marshmallow 6.0.1? If you would like to root your Moto G 2nd gen but don’t know where to start, please read our step by step guide that has been posted above this description.

By following our step by step guide you will be able to root your Moto G Marshmallow quickly and without any hassle. We provide readers with our One Click Root software which can quickly root devices at the click of a button. Our software has been designed to make the rooting process as automated as possible so you don’t have to worry about any potential complications coming up due to any mistakes that may have been made during a manual rooting process.

We are big fans of the Moto G series and whilst the Moto G 2nd gen is getting on a bit now, we’d still consider it a good budget choice for anybody looking to get the very basics out of their Android experience. With just enough hardware to deal with the most important smartphone tasks smoothly and one of the most responsive user interfaces available on Android today, the Moto G is perhaps the cheapest option out there for low priced responsive smartphones.

Whilst the Snapdragon 400 in the Moto G 2nd gen isn’t exactly going to get you too far when it comes to 3D gaming and highly intensive mobile applications, we’d consider it a great choice for basic browsing, IM apps,(although Messenger is a bit of a memory hog) texting and simple mobile games. The Snapdragon 400 chipset has a 1.2GHz quad core processor and an Adreno 305 GPU, which against today’s mid-ranged devices is certainly quite a long way behind in terms of performance. The Moto G also only has 1GB of RAM which is a little limiting if you plan to run processes at once. If you’re the kind of Android user that wants a music player, Facebook messenger, a browser and an email widget in the background, you’re going to struggle with the Moto G.

The Moto G can deal with one or two tasks effortlessly though. Thanks to the stock Android OS it is running on, you’ll also struggle to find any other Android smartphones with similar hardware that offer up such responsive menus and interface. The Moto G 2nd gen will also be getting an upgrade to Android 6.0 soon and this will help to improve overall performance and increase battery life when apps are running in the background.