As we all know, Android 4.2 brings a great deal of new features, including Swype-like typing the keyboard, lockscreen widgets, enhanced notifications, ability to take 360. Many (if not most) cybersecurity professionals use SOC colloquially to. And finally, CyanogenMod 10.1 (CM10.1) has been released for the Sensation by XDA Recognized Developer bruce2728, bringing along a taste of Android 4.2.1 to the device. Developed by Nebojsa Cvetkovic, this addition would place a new camera tile in the Quick Settings panel. If you’ll excuse me, I’m going to root n’ flash this onto my HTC One Developer Edition to see what all the hype is about. customizable quick settings tiles (merged) new theme engine (merged) 10.1. from robust systems engineering and configuration management (CM) to. A new CyanogenMod feature is currently under review, and it looks staggeringly cool.
You can hit up the thread on XDA below for the full list of instructions as well as download links. Aries is smooth and allows for more compatible rom development and porting. Before this Month, we only had herring kernel/device tree for the device. This ROM includes CM10.1 (Android 4.2.2) with an Aries Kernel/Device tree. I think it goes without saying that nightly builds aren’t the most stable of releases, so, as always - flash at your own risk. This is Cynogenmod 10.1 for Samsung Galaxy S 4G (SGH-T959V). Unfortunately, some of the One’s better known features such as IR blaster functionality and WiFI Calling for T-Mobile, are not working at the moment. Well, for the most part.įlashing CyanogenMod onto your HTC One will “remove” Sense 5 and yes, the much hated (but still very useful) BlinkFeed. Depending on your specific model, it’s as easy as jumping onto, unlocking the bootloader, flashing ClockworkMod recovery, flashing CM10.1, flashing Gapps (Google apps), and you’re off to a custom AOSP good time. Those of you familiar that “ROM life” (I’ve recently been sucked back in) know how this sorta thing works.
The HTC One has been touted as one of the easiest devices to unlock, root, and flash a custom ROM onto since the Nexus 4.
CyanogenMod 10.1 “nightlies” are now officially available for the AT&T and T-Mobile HTC One. Great news for HTC One owners who have been anxiously awaiting the arrival of CyanogenMod for the device. Keeping up with recent CyanogenMod tradition, the team behind the popular green droid custom distribution unveiled the first monthly release based on Android 4.2 Jelly Bean.