Batch Uninstaller, another Android app uninstaller, has the same limitation. Average users who don't want to root their devices may be disappointed that Uninstall Master cannot remove those pre-installed apps, but that isn't the app's fault the inability to remove carrier-installed apps is something you suffer when attempting manual deletions, too. Unfortunately, you cannot kick system apps (such as AT&T Locker) to the curb without first rooting your phone. Removing most apps is as simple as tapping the check box next to the app's name, and then tapping the trash icon. It removes both downloaded apps as well as apps installed from APK files. Uninstall Master's bland interface belies its usefulness. The app works well, and offers a hair more functionality than Batch Uninstaller, making it one to have in your Android library. I tested the free, ad-supported version, but an ad-free version is available in the Google Play store for $2.99. The free Android app lets users remove apps from their phones en masse. It's not an awful experience, but it is somewhat tedious when there are numerous apps to trash in a hurry.įortunately, EasyApps Studios' Uninstaller Master helps in that regard. Unfortunately, I can only uninstall one app at a time by dragging a file into the trash bin. I test a lot of Android apps for, so that means there's a lot of software installing and uninstalling. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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