Last Updated on October 4, 2022 by Mathew Diekhake

KingRoot claims to be the best one-click rooting tool for Android, and by that, they’re referring to the fact that they can root more devices than any other single tool in existence.

All up, KingRoot can get you root access to over one hundred thousands different smartphones and tablets on the market from all over the globe.

The team often releases different KingRoot APK versions, and each of those is compatible for more devices than the last.

When you download KingRoot for Android 3.2.4 Honeycomb, what you’re doing is downloading the version of KingRoot that will work for all compatible devices that are running on that particular Android version. Since each APK release is made to be compatible with more devices than the last but it never takes away compatibility with existing devices, it’s relatively straightforward to be able to make that distinction.

While KingRoot doesn’t provide the official compatible product list, the chances are quite high for success given how many devices it is said to be suitable for. What’s more, the version of KingRoot coming from the official website’s homepage is always compatible with the latest version of Android possible. Nevertheless, if it were APK files that you wanted, we link you through to those as well.

KingRoot for Android 3.2.4 Honeycomb will mean you have root access that can install all the same applications as you could if you were to be rooted on any other version of Android. Additionally, it means you can install the same root applications that you could from any other root method as well, one of which is the Purify app which can be downloaded from the official KingRoot website.

Most of the other root applications that will work for the version of KingRoot that you’ve used for Android 3.2.4 Honeycomb will be available to download from the Google Play Store that you already know and love for regular Android apps. Root apps can always be downloaded whether your device is rooted or not; the difference is you can only run them if you can grant them the root permissions they need to be able to function.

How to Download KingRoot App for Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich

The KingRoot tool is straightforward to install directly from your Android operating system, but before you can do it, you need to make sure that you have the Unknown Sources feature that Android has enabled first. The reason is that Android only lets you install applications from the Google Play Store by default. They do it that way because they own the Google Play Store and thus have complete control over the apps and the contents of the app that are located on Google Play. When it comes to applications being housed somewhere else, it’s a lot more difficult for Google to know what is in those files and they become riskier to install for that very reason. Still, there are a lot of apps out there that aren’t available from the Google Play Store, and there isn’t anything wrong with installing most of them. Google knows this and subsequently offers you a way to get them installed—the way to do it is by first enabling the Unknown Sources option. To do that, you need to head to the Menu > Settings > Security and then toggle the switch on for the “Unknown Sources” option.

Now that your mobile device is read yet have applications from outside Google Play installed on it, open one of the following KingRoot APK files from the links given below.

You can learn how to install APK files on Android via the following resources:

 

You can now learn how to unroot the Android device that is running Android 4.0.4 ICS using the KingUser app. A Newer version of the KingRoot tool do not come with KingUser, and you can tap the ‘Uninstall’ option directly from the KingRoot apps main page.

Now that you have officially rooted the Android operating system it is time to find out what you can do with the root access you just acquired. It is all about what you can install the extra apps. You might hear people talk about they want to root so they can remove things, but the process of removing things like system apps is still done by first installing an app that then helps you eliminate the apps you want to be removed. There are root applications out there on the web that ca help you do just about anything. There are root apps to help you backup and restore data. Root apps to change your DNS server. Root apps to completely remove the bloatware haunting your device. Root apps to gaining lower-level hardware access. Root apps for managing app permissions. Rooting even has apps now that let you automate things like the Tasker app. With Tasker, you can add new features to enhance the ones already available on your Android so that the software is doing things tailored to suit your needs.

The only thing with root apps is that you need to know what they are before you enter the Google Play Store because Google Play does not have a dedicated area for the root apps. You need to use the search box and browse for the names only, and our guide that lists heaps of the best root apps for Android can help give you some idea that you might be currently lacking.