I would like to inform you that the CWM recovery installed using this method remains temporarily and you need to install it every time you have to use it.
If it is present there, you have successfully rooted your device. When your Galaxy Ace S5830i reboots, look for the SuperUser app in the list of installed apps.
So all you need is to be careful, friends. In the present tutorial, we shall learn how to root, unroot and install the ClockWorkMod Recovery on the Galaxy Ace S5830i. Moreover, if the procedure is not followed to the letter, it might even brick your lovely phone. But before you proceed, let me warn you that rooting your device void’s the warranty provided by its manufacturer, but you can reclaim the warranty by unrooting the device later. Since there is not an exhaustive tutorial on how to root the Galaxy Ace S5830i, I planned to write one.
But if you want to expand the capabilities of this little giant by installing apps that need root access to the system files, or wish to empower it further by flashing a custom ROM, you will have to root Galaxy Ace S5830i first.
Just a few months ago it received an update to Android 2.3.6. The Galaxy Ace S5830i features a 320 x 480 pixels display with multi-touch, 2 GB internal memory, 278 MB RAM, 800 MHz ARM 11 CPU, Wi-Fi, and Samsung’s TouchWiz interface on the top. It has been a long time since Samsung Galaxy Ace S5830i launched and in due course of time, it has become a popular name among the mid-range Android devices.