Download the recovery flashable BloatKill script in a zip.If you are a seasoned Android phone user, the procedure might seem to you very easily, but if you are new to such things, make sure you follow the steps described below to the letter. It is very important, therefore, that you take care that the app you are going to delete is not associated with some essential function. Before we begin, do remember that the system/app partition on Android houses all the critical components of your device, that is required for it to function properly. Recently I tested it on my Samsung Galaxy S3 and it worked perfectly. Yea, you can delete all desired bloatware just by running a script by installing the bloatkill.zip file.Īctually, the script was originally written for the Samsung Galaxy Y, but it has been confirmed working on other Android smartphones too. But what about those do not have a rooted Android phone! Well, e should be grateful to XDA member Broadways who has come to the rescue with a stock recovery-flashable zip file that removes bloatware from the stock Android recovery.
If you have a rooted Android phone, the task becomes very easy as you can download any good root explorer app from the market and delete the desired system or stock app from system/apps folder on your phone’s internal storage. Here is another tutorial that will guide you as you attempt to delete such apps that you cannot uninstall directly from the Application Manager of your phone. Yesterday I wrote a tutorial on the topic that intended to show you some easy ways you can delete, hide and disable bloatware from your Android phone. Bloatware is generally bundled in the form of system apps that cannot be uninstalled directly using the standard uninstall procedure. While such apps can be easily uninstalled on most computers, deleting them on smartphones, however, it might be a little tricky and complex affair. The bloatware that comes pre-installed on many of our devices can be a major pain.