If there is nothing that you desire that Apple can't provide, stay stock.
But if there is something you want to do that Apple won't allow you to do or that Apple overlooked then jailbreak.
Jailbreaking is a personal decision. But if you do jailbreak, you accept responsibility for what goes on your device and any problems that may result.
When I first started jailbreaking it was the iPhone 3GS and iOS 5. I was new to jailbreaking and not very smart about what I chose to install.What problems?
You can always restore to stock
If there is nothing that you desire that Apple can't provide, stay stock.
But if there is something you want to do that Apple won't allow you to do or that Apple overlooked then jailbreak.
Jailbreaking is a personal decision. But if you do jailbreak, you accept responsibility for what goes on your device and any problems that may result.
This isn't really a good answer because for a lot of people they don't realize just WHAT you can do jailbroken. They might not be able to think of anything that they "desire" that they can't currently do, but if you showed them the possibilities they'd go "oh man I wanna do that".
That's the point of this question.
Hmmm ok. Well, I knew what I couldn't do. And therefore why I wanted to jailbreak. Perhaps that's because I came over from Windows Mobile and was used to being able to tweak my device the way I wanted.This isn't really a good answer because for a lot of people they don't realize just WHAT you can do jailbroken. They might not be able to think of anything that they "desire" that they can't currently do, but if you showed them the possibilities they'd go "oh man I wanna do that".
That's the point of this question.
Hmmm ok. Well, I knew what I couldn't do. And therefore why I wanted to jailbreak. Perhaps that's because I came over from Windows Mobile and was used to being able to tweak my device the way I wanted.
iPhone 3GS stock iOS 5. No weather on the springboard. No flipclock on the lockscreen. Can't put icons where I wanted them. All things I could do on my 2009 HTC Touch Pro, but not my iPhone 3GS until I jailbroke it.
Is it worth it to jailbreak?
Worth is subjective just as it is on any topic. If it was universally worth it then everyone would do it. If it was universally not worth it then no one would do it. You have to determine if the tweaks available make it worth it to you.What do you guys think?
And it's unreasonable to expect others to show every possible tweak. The interested party has to take some initiative. At least read the existing threads and see if any popular topics sound useful.This isn't really a good answer because for a lot of people they don't realize just WHAT you can do jailbroken. They might not be able to think of anything that they "desire" that they can't currently do, but if you showed them the possibilities they'd go "oh man I wanna do that".
That's the point of this question.
At the same time, some people also don't know what jailbreaking can or can't do. So it's fair to say what jailbreaking tweaks are out there (or at least your favorites) in order to let the person go "oh hey it can do that?" and then make the decision. Maybe the person has things they want to do with their phone that won't work ("I want to use it as a TV remote" or something, I dunno).
I haven't JB because my devices are all 7.1 b3 and evasi0n7 still doesn't work on it, but I'd be curious to. I used to root all my Android devices.
Evasi0n7 1.0.4 supports 7.1 beta 3