Samsung Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge users can now finally jump into the "rooting" fray, as reports have come up that an experimental version of the Xposed Framework has now been made available for the latest flagship devices from the Korean tech giant.

Rooting a device is done for different reasons. Some users simply do it to customize the system of their gadgets while others would like "extend system functionality," said Android Police. Doing this can help users go beyond the limitations set by the manufacturers of the devices so they can add a personal flavor to the system.

Preparing to root a device can be simple, as the Internet has provided ways and means to do so. In fact, there is already a framework out in the market that would make it easier for users to root their phone.

The Xposed Framework is one example of this. However, because gadgets and devices are updated almost every year, the rooting system has to be updated as well.

But the good news is, Samsung Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge users don't have to wait long as Xposed Framework has finally released a trial version for the Korean company's latest flagship units, reported Android Headlines.

When Xposed Framework first came about, the problem was that it was only compatible to ARM v7 devices. Units that are using a 64-bit processor will not be able to use it such as the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge, which are on the ARM v8 framework.

Renowned and trusted XDA contributor, Wanam, is the one behind the experimental version of the Xposed Framework. Phone Arena reported that since Samsung has tinkled with the ART Runtime of Android Lollipop system on the devices and added some changes, there was a delay in the release of the experimental version for the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge.

Apart from that, the Korean tech firm did not make the source code public and this made it difficult for Wanam to adjust and make sure the Xposed Framework will work on the flagship devices.

Because the tool is still in the trial form, all features might not work as expected. However, Wanam claims that it can be tried on all devices that are running on the ARM v8 framework, which now include the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 and the S6 Edge+.

Changes can still be expected as the tool has only been made available for a couple of days and updates may still be added as the tool is continuously polished.

For those who are interested to try the Xposed Framework, it is accessible through this link.