Four Steps to Rooting Your Samsung Galaxy Express (AT&T) sgh-i437

How To Root Samsung Galaxy Express (AT&T) sgh-i437

How to root the Samsung Galaxy Express (AT&T) sgh-i437

Step 1) Download One Click Root and install it on your PC, Mac, or Linux computer
Step 2) Move to your Samsung Galaxy Express (AT&T) sgh-i437 and enable USB debugging from the settings menu
Step 3) Connect your Samsung Galaxy Express (AT&T) sgh-i437 to your computer via USB cable
Step 4) Run the One Click Root software and wait for the rooting process to be completed

Would you like to root your Samsung Galaxy Express on AT&T without any hassle? We admit that the rooting process can be a bit scary for some users so we’ve created our One Click Root software. With our software, rooting is as easy as it sounds. Simply install our software, connect your Galaxy Express to your PC and run the software with one click and your smartphone will be rooted with ease. Our software has been made as a solution to the manual rooting process which can often be filled with potential risks. Once you have rooted your Samsung Galaxy Express you will open up your smartphone to a whole new world. There are so many great root-only applications available in the Google Play Store that can be used to completely customize the aspects of your interface, the notification bar and the home screen. Besides the visual changes, you can also make changes to the performance of your smartphone by overclocking your CPU and removing or disabling pesky apps that are running in the background.

The Samsung Galaxy Express launched in 2012 as a mid range device with specifications that at the time could just about deal with the demands of TouchWiz and the Android operating system. Now that TouchWiz and Android have evolved, the hardware in the Samsung Galaxy Express is really only useful for basic texting, calling and internet browsing. If you’re happy with a device that can provide you with the very basic functionality of a smartphone then the Samsung Galaxy Express may be worth purchasing. This would especially be the case if you can manage to find a second hand model in like new condition because you’ll most likely be able to pick it up for very cheap.

So what’s inside the Samsung Galaxy Express? The device is powered by a Snapdragon S4 Plus SoC which houses a dual core 1.5GHz Krait processor and a very outdated Adreno 225 GPU, which in it’s stock state can barely play any of the latest mobile games without poor frame rate and performance. The Galaxy Express does have 1GB of RAM which is better than some low end devices released in 2012, but with that being said, 1GB isn’t going to get you very far these days so once again you’re going to be limited to basic texting or internet browsing, unless you’re happy to deal with slow loading times whilst using multiple apps.

The TouchWiz version on the Samsung Galaxy Express is fortunately so old that it was before Samsung started piling buckets of features and pre-installed applications into it so for the most part the UI experience on the Samsung Galaxy Express runs quite smoothly so long as there aren’t many apps running in the background. Facebook Messenger for example would kill the productivity of this device.