Rooting an Android device to enjoy features that were not on the phone could be very interesting. After rooting, the phone users will find that they are unable to uninstall stock apps that are annoying and use up space. These stock apps that cannot be uninstalled are called Bloatware. Rooting the Android phone is a good idea, but to uninstall the apps installed by carriers is confusing as the uninstall button will not appear.

There are two ways of uninstalling the stock apps on a rooted phone. First, install a new ROM on the device. Every available ROM will be clean of bloatware. If the user does not like going through this process of installing a firmware they could opt for another option. A third party app is all it takes to download from Google Play Store to get rid of bloatware.

The app called NoBloat Free is free and will do the work. The NoBloat Free paid app is $1.99, the paid version creates a blacklist of system apps to delete. The free version also helps in getting rid of bloatware.

This app will help Backup apps, Backup and delete apps, Delete apps without backup and Disable apps. However, a little caution to be applied before uninstalling an app assuming it is bloatware. Do not uninstall the Application installer app.

Download NoBloat Free from Google Play Store and install it. Once the user grants the Super-user Permission the main window of the app will appear.

Tap on System apps and a list of apps on the device will appear. Tap on the app that the user wants to delete. The user will be prompted to backup and delete, tap okay. If the backup and delete option is selected apps can be restored at any time.

On the NoBloat Free application tap on Backed-up apps, locate the app to restore and tap restore and okay. The app will then be restored.

The NoBloat Free is a highly functional app to clear unwanted apps on a rooted Android device that are annoying and cannot be removed.