![]() ![]() ![]() Enable 3rd party application installs on the Kindle Fire by going to Settings > Device > Allow Installation of Applications.Ģ. I’m not responsible if your Kindle Fire breaks or blows up or starts demanding pickles for breakfast. Rooted Kindle Fire with Android Marketįollow these directions at your own risk, and make sure to read them through first before beginning. Rooting is basically gaining access to files normally hidden from the user so that you can make changes to do stuff like adding support for Google apps and the Android Market. Here’s a video showing my Kindle Fire after rooting it and installing the Android Market for those of you wondering what to expect. I’ve read about Amazon’s videos not working after root but I was able to stream a couple of test videos from Amazon without a problem, so I’m not sure what the deal is with that. Then I’ll put together separate how to guides for installing custom ROMs for CM7 (Android 2.3), and a couple of versions of CM9 (Android 4.0).Īfter rooting the Kindle Fire and installing the Android Market it’s basically the exact same as it is normally, just with the added capability of being able to download apps from Google and being able to use Google apps. So, for this tutorial I’ll focus on the basics-using the Kindle Fire Utility package to root the Kindle Fire and install Google apps, including the Android Market of course. ![]()
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February 2023
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