Later KingRoot versions forced the installation of "KingUser" (a resource-heavy permission manager). Version 4.8.0 allowed easier replacement with SuperSU via the "SuperSU Me" method.
While KingRoot 4.8.0 is effective for older devices, users should be aware of several risks: Root my phone how do I get that right? - Facebook kingroot 4.8.0
| Device Brand | Models with High Success Rate | |--------------|-------------------------------| | Samsung | Galaxy S4 (i9505), S5 (SM-G900F), Note 3, Note 4 (Exynos) | | Xiaomi | Redmi 1S, Redmi Note 3G, Mi 3, Mi 4 | | Huawei | Ascend P7, Honor 6, Mate 7 | | LG | G2 (D802), G3 (D855), G Flex 2 | | HTC | One M7, One M8, Desire 816 | | Sony | Xperia Z2, Z3, Z Ultra | - Facebook | Device Brand | Models with
: Modern security researchers often flag KingRoot for its data-collection practices and potential adware. Rooting does not SIM-unlock a phone
: This version often came bundled with "Purify," a companion tool designed to optimize battery life and manage bloatware after the root was successful.
A: No. Rooting does not SIM-unlock a phone. You need a carrier unlock code for that.