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1. #ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE APK#
2. #ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE DRIVERS#
3. #ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE FULL#

#ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE APK#

Then you need to hunt down an application's apk file individually and install each one manually. For that you need to set the Kindle Fire to allow installation of apps from unknown sources. You can always sideload apps, but having the Play Store on your device makes it much easier to get them (sideloading is a way of installing non-market Android apps on a factory-set Kindle Fire).

#ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE FULL#

The Amazon App Store is limited compared to the full wealth of apps Google Play offers, and the main reason to root is to get access to the full collection. This strange trick actually worked for me and I now have successfully rooted my Fire HDX. After the reboot, go back in and change back to adb.exe.

#ONE CLICK ROOT KINDLE FIRE DRIVERS#

For troubleshooting, and getting the proper ADB drivers and auto rooting tools, I suggest keeping an eye on the XDA Developer forums.Īfter scouring through various forums on rooting the Kindle Fire, I came across a user who suggested going into the Kindle HDX root script, changing adb.exe to then rebooting the computer. If you don't use the proper auto root version, you'll get errors similar to thisĪt the time of writing, all of the rooting tools out there are for the Fire HDX 13.3.1.0 firmware version, but there may be other tools you'll need to make the root work successfully. Enable ADB on your Kindle Fire by going to Settings > Device and turn on Enable ADB. Anything that's on the Amazon Cloud servers, like music, apps, movies, or books can be retrieved later if something goes awry or you need to do a factory reset. Also, before starting, make sure you have all of your important local files backed up. Though I've heard about a Mac version of the rooting tools, you're best off using a Windows 7 or 8.x computer. But remember you do this at your own risk. I've rooted several Android devices, including the last two iterations of the Kindle Fire without any problems. Of course, there's also the possibility of voiding the device's warranty. Here's a step-by-step guide to rooting your Fire HDX and some helpful tips if you run into any difficulties during the process.ĭisclaimer: Whenever you alter official software on any device you run the risk of something going wrong, or features not working properly. The Amazon Kindle Fire HDX is the latest in its line of tablets that run a forked and heavily customized version of Android 4.2 which Amazon calls Fire OS 3.0 "Mojito." But if you want to get more out of it, namely installing the full Google Play Store, you'll need to root the device.