Root Huawei U8652 Success!!!

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jkeuclid

Senior Member
Mar 19, 2014
508
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Sorry to revive such an old thread but I felt it warranted. I also have this phone but it's from Consumer Cellular and somehow I fubar'd the bootloader to be permanently stuck in fastboot mode, where when I turn it off to charge it goes into fastboot mode or also if I try and do a factory reset it doesn't do anything. The phone operates as normal unless I turn it off and plug it in to charge. If anyone can help me fix this to the point I can proceed with rooting or flashing it to a new version I'd be very grateful.

Android version is 2.3.6
Build: U8652V100R001C421B899
Consumer Cellular Huawei U8652 AT&T
 
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    Several people have been asking for help to root the Huawei U8652 (i.e. AT&T GoPhone Fusion U8652). After a little work, I figured out how to get this to work.

    All previous users were having problems utilizing known techniques to root other Huawei phones of similar design.

    Seems that the good folks at AT&T used a little trick to block the fundamental layers by which the root kits were using to gain access. It appeared that the phone had disabled certain logging features that would allow one to root the phone.

    Here is how to do it (keep in mind you are doing this at your own risk, I am not responsible for any problems that you may encounter):D:

    1. You need to install the latest Android SDK (search google for latest version)

    2. download unlockroot v2.3

    3. Follow the instructions and make sure that you have set your Settings > Development > USB Debugging box checked. I also set Unknown sources checkbox on.

    4. Type in the following code on the phone keypad

    *#*# 2846579 #*#*

    This will open up the Service Mode
    Go to Project Menu > Background Settings > Log Settings
    Turn on Log Switch and set Log Level Settings to Verbose

    go back one screen

    Go to Dump and Log and place a check in all log settings.

    Reboot the phone

    Once rebooted use UnlockRoot and root you phone.

    Confirm success by using a Terminal app from the marketplace (free) and when you open a terminal type su at the $ prompt. It will ask if you want to install SuperUser, accept. The terminal prompt should now read # instead of $ which means you are a root user.

    Good Luck!
    1
    Worked like a charm on my daughters phone! I used superoneclick 2.3.3.
    1
    Go here: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=803682
    It will tell you all you need to know. Make sure not AV software is running and that you are running it as admin on windows. I know it's scary but it's what's required to make it work. Good luck.
    1
    Go here: http://xdaforums.com/showthread.php?t=803682
    It will tell you all you need to know. Make sure not AV software is running and that you are running it as admin on windows. I know it's scary but it's what's required to make it work. Good luck.

    Thank you very much man. I watched the video on the button and did exactly as it says. Once I connected the phone, in the general tab I pressed the Root button and it worked its magic. It works on 2.3.5, I used SuperOneClick2.3.3
    1
    Worked for me!

    This process worked for me. UnlockRoot did not recognize my device on the first try, but after restarting my computer it went off without a hitch. Followed up the rooting with bloatware removal, now this phone is a true value. Thanks!

    UPDATE: I purchased another one of these phones for my mother to introduce her to the world of smartphones. I rooted it using this method and it went pretty well. UnlockRoot did not recognize the device on the first try, but eventually picked it up and took care of business. I'm a noob to rooting and the android OS, so I figured I would pass along the easy method I went with to remove the AT&T bloatware. I downloaded link2sd (which is free) and after gaining superuser permissions, I used the "convert to user app" function on the bloatware. I then was able to move those apps to the SD card and then uninstall them. This might not be as efficient a process as using root explorer to delete the files, but for a noob it was much safer. I was able to free up over 70 MB of internal memory which finally allowed me to install more apps to the SD card.