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OmniROM is a free, community built, aftermarket firmware
distribution of Android 4.4 (KitKat), which is designed to increase
performance, reliability and features over stock Android for your device. It is
based on the Android Open Source Project with extra contributions from many
people within the Android community. It can be used without any need to have
any Google application installed. Linked below is a package that has come from
another Android project that restores the Google parts.
This firmware ported Android-L Themed Omega ROM but Fully
reworked it as much as possible
Changelog:
1.Updated to latest omni
2.Android 4.4.4
3.Bluetooth works with the departure.
4.Radio works
5.GAPPS work
6.Some applications had to change
7.GPS works
8.The camera works without AF
9.Fixed a bug with the lack of memory is now the market
shakes
10.Expanding your phone using a memory card
DOWNLOADOmni ROM for the Sony Xperia L [105MB] [ZIP]
Please wipe all data in Recovery mode if you want to update
to a discontinuous ROM version, or downgrade to an older ROM version using MIUI
full ROM pack.
There is no need to do it again if you’ve already downloaded
the latest ROM file.
Connect your device to the Windows PC/laptop via a micro USB
cable, and copy the ROM file
downloaded in Step 1 into the folder
‘downloaded_rom’ in the internal storage of your device.
Launch ‘Updater' app on your device：
MIUI 6：Click the ‘…’ icon at the top-right corner, select ‘Choose
update package’, and choose the ROM file you’ve put in ‘downloaded_rom’ in Step
2.
MIUI V5：Press the Menu button, select ‘Choose update package’, and
choose the ROM file you’ve put in ‘downloaded_rom’ in Step 2.
After choosing the right ROM file, your device will begin
upgrading. Your device should automatically boot to the new version when the
update is completed.
On 6
November 2013 the CyanogenMod team started pushing the code of CyanogenMod 11,
based on Android 4.4 KitKat, to GitHub. The first nightly release of
CyanogenMod 11.0 began rolling out for a selected number of devices on 5
December 2013. Since then, M-builds have been released every month for
supported devices, offering a more stable experience than nightlies. With build
M6 it was clarified that CyanogenMod would no longer be releasing final builds
specially tagged "stable", but instead would utilize the rolling
release model with M-builds representing a stable channel.
CyanogenMod
is based on the Android Open Source Project with extra contributions from many
people within the Android community. It can be used without any need to have
any Google application installed. Linked below is a package that has come from
another Android project that restore the Google parts. CyanogenMod does still
include various hardware-specific code, which is also slowly being open-sourced
anyway.
All the source code for CyanogenMod is available
in the CyanogenMod Github repo. And if you would like to contribute to
CyanogenMod, please visit out Gerrit Code Review. You can also view the
Changelog for a full list of changes & features
Install
instructions:
Reboot into recovery (latest official TWRP
recommended).
Wipe Data, System and Cache if it's a fresh
install.
Wipe Cache and Dalvik Cache if you're
updating from a previous version of CM 11.0.
The Current
devices supported by the paranoid rom are :Nexus ; Oppo and One plus One
devices.
Read only
memory (ROM) is a medium that stores information for all time on Personal
Computers or whatever other electronic device, for example, the ipad and
phones.
ROM can’t be changed; its changeless and non-unstable. With this
peculiarity, its memory can hold actually force blackouts as opposed to RAM
which is unstable and information is hence lost at whatever point power goes
off. ROM is forever incorporated in Pcs with the programming dialect required
for beginning a PC further, its vital for boot-up, performing real enter and
yield undertakings, and holding projects or programming directions key for a
working of Pcs. Numerous Pcs have ROM chips spotted on the motherboards while
some have extension sheets. These chips perform fundamental machine courses of
action, for example, essential info yield frameworks (BIOS), perusing and
keeping in touch with fringe gadgets, fundamental information administration
and programming administration.
In the
current generation Android device for each and every one is must.Well when it
comes to android is mostly used for the free wares and the customizability.
Well in the android device you can change the Rom. Roms are the tweaks that are
given to the kernel or the user interface with some external add ons . To
install a custom rom you need to unlock or root your Android handeset. Well
today im going to tell you about the Paranoid rom.
How to
install Paranoid on Android device
First check whether the android handset is rooted . if rooted then continue further .
if not please root it and continue….
1) Download
the ROM from the official website and save it in the hard disk.
Android 5.1 Lollipop on AT&T
Galaxy S4 with GamerROM
GamerROM is therefore based on pure
Android 5.1 Lollipop OS which means that the firmware isn’t pre installed with
carrier apps, or restrictions and also TouchWiz UI isn’t featured on the
Lollipop platform. Therefore, on your AT&T Galaxy S4 you will now be able
to experience a smooth Android 5.1 OS that can be easily customizable.
Moreover, thanks to the features that can’t be usually found on the default Android
system, now you will be able to improve the performances of your device for
gaining more power, upgrade the speeds and improve the battery life.
If you are, then you should know that
you can safely apply the steps from below only if you first prepare some
things. You see, a custom ROM is an unofficial Android update, which means you
are about to complete an unofficial procedure. Because of that, the warranty of
your Galaxy S4 will be lost once you start to flash the Android 5.1 OS.
Moreover, you also have to tweak your handset before being able to install the
GamerROM; here is what you need to do:
Ensure root access on your AT&T
Galaxy S4 because an unofficial Android system can be installed only if the
current Android OS is unlocked – the custom ROM will modify and change in built
settings, programs and features.
Install a custom recovery image on
your phone – a custom ROM, like the GamerROM, is offered in form of a .zip
file. Well, an unofficial .zip update can be safely flashed only through a
custom recovery platform (such as CWM or TWRP recovery), so don’t go any
further without completing these tasks.
Be careful as this is a complex
process and you can brick your phone if you mess things up – if something bad
happens, don’t hesitate and check how to fix most common Android related
issues.
Backup your AT&T Galaxy S4 before
starting to install Android 5.1 Lollipop OS. Make sure you save everything
that’s important including texts, call logs, contacts, EFS folder, market apps
and other personal data, info and accounts – you can use backup and restore
tools from Google Play in that matter.
Make a Nandroid backup and save the
current ROM that runs on your S4 as who knows when you will need to make a
downgrade to stock operation – for example, if the GamerROM isn’t performing as
you expected.
Good; now you know how to prepare your
AT&T Galaxy S4 before updating your phone to custom Android 5.1 Lollipop
OS. But, the preparation tasks aren’t over yet; you still have to make sure
that you can use a computer, your phone and its USB cable as this is a manual
update operation. Thus, on your device you should enable USB debugging option
(first gain developer rights and then check the mentioned option from “menu –
settings – developer options”) and you should also charge your smartphone if
the battery power left is currently lower than 50% – you can brick your SGS4 if
your phone gets turned off in the middle of the flashing process from below.
How to Install Android 5.1 Lollipop on
AT&T Galaxy S4 with GamerROM
First, from this page download the
update firmware file on your computer.
Don’t unzip the file, just place it on
desktop.
Then, transfer the update package on
your smartphone – connect your SGS4 with your computer via USB cable.
When done, remove the USB cable and
also turn off your phone as you need to enter recovery mode on your handset.
Once in recovery, use the main menu
and select the following options: “wipe data factory reset”, “wipe cache
partition” and “wipe dalvik cache”.
After doing so, from main menu of
recovery select “install zip from SD card” and “choose zip from SD card”.
Pick the Android 5.1 Lollipop firmware
package and install the GamerROM system on your AT&T Galaxy S4.
Wait while the update is being
flashed; in the end go back to main menu of recovery and select “reboot system
now”.
That’s it; go ahead and test the
GamerROM firmware on your smartphone and see how the Android 5.1 Lollipop OS
runs.
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 With Android 5.1
Lollipop Unofficial CM12.1 ROM
The Unofficial CM12.1 port for the
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 comes from recognized XDA developer arter97 and is meant
for the HLTE Galaxy Note 3 variants. Supported Galaxy Note 3 models include the
N9002, N9005, N9006, N9008, N9008S, N9008V, and other North American variants
of the Galaxy Note 3 with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 chipset. Even though the
ROM is in early stages of development currently, most of the functions do work
as expected. There are a few minor bugs and issues that need to be ironed out
though. These issues will most likely be fixed by the developer in the later
versions of the ROM. Despite that, the ROM can be considered almost good enough
to be considered as a daily driver ROM for most people. Things will obviously
only get better with time. Since CM12 for the Galaxy Note 3 almost free from
bugs by now, you can expect CM12.1 to reach the same level of stability in the
very near future. If you own the Exynos octa-core variant of the Galaxy Note 3,
you should not follow this tutorial and flash this Unofficial CM12.1 ROM on
your Galaxy Note 3. Doing so will result in your device getting bricked. So we
suggest that you wait for the CM12.1 ROM to become available for the Exynos
variant.
In this tutorial we are going to walk
you through the steps involved in flashing this Android 5.1 Lollipop Unofficial
CM12.1 custom ROM on your Samsung Galaxy Note 3. We suggest that you follow
this guide carefully and do not skip any step or use your own judgment to do
anything differently. If you make a mistake during the installation process,
you may end up bricking your Samsung Galaxy Note 3. We would also like to warn
our readers once again that this ROM is only meant for the Galaxy Note 3
Snapdragon powered variants and should not be flashed on an Exynos octa-core
chipset based Galaxy Note 3 variant.
Before we get to the ROM installation
process, we will need to make sure that your Galaxy Note 3 is ready for the
installation to begin. The first thing that you will need to do is to make sure
that you take a backup of all your important data. You can do this with the
help of the Samsung KIES application on your PC or by installing a third party
backup and restore application from the Google Play Store. You can download any
of the popular backup and restore apps available on the Google Play Store such
as Titanium Backup, MyBackup, or Helium. Some of these apps do require root
access, so make sure your device is rooted before you use them. Along with the
backup of your personal data, you also need to take a Nandroid backup of your
current ROM so you can revert to it in case you find yourself dissatisfied with
this Android Lollipop ROM. If you do not have any idea on how to take a
Nandroid backup of your ROM, you can follow the tutorial posted at this link.
In order to install this Unofficial
CM12.1 Android 5.1 Lollipop ROM on your Galaxy Note 3, you will need to have an
unlocked bootloader. Like any other AOSP based ROM, this ROM also requires that
your device’s bootloader be unlocked. So you will need to unlock the bootloader
of your Galaxy Note 3 before you are able to install the ROM on it. However, we
should warn you that unlocking the bootloader will void the warranty on your
device. So make sure you keep this in mind before deciding whether or not you
want to unlock the bootloader of your device to install this ROM. Along with an
unlocked bootloader, it is also required that you have a custom recovery
installed on your device. You can install latest version of any of the popular
custom recovery options such as CWM, TWRP, or PhilZ recovery on your Galaxy
Note 3. It is also recommended that you have root access on your device.
One very important thing that you
should keep in mind every time you install a custom ROM on your Android
smartphone or tablet is to ensure that you have at least 60% battery charge
remaining on your device. In case the battery runs out during the installation
process, your device will end up getting bricked. Which is why we recommend
that you first charge your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 before proceeding with the
installation process, if your device has lower than 60% battery charge
remaining.
Finally, you will need to make sure
that the USB Debugging option is checked under Developer options on your
Samsung Galaxy Note 3. You will need to go to Settings – Developer Options –
USB Debugging and then make sure that the USB Debugging option has been
checked. If it is not checked already, make sure you check the option.
Now that all the prerequisites for
installation have been taken care of, we now proceed to the ROM installation
process.
How to Update Samsung Galaxy Note 3 to
Android 5.1 Lollipop with Unofficial CM12.1 Custom ROM
The first thing that you will need to
do in order to get the Android 5.1 Unofficial CM12.1 ROM installed on your
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is to download the ROM ZIP file from this link and save
it to your computer. Along with the ROM, you will also need to do download the
GAPPS package separately as CM12.1 doesn’t come with any Google apps or
services by default, much like any other AOSP based ROM.
Once the two ZIP files have been
downloaded to your computer, connect your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 to the computer
and transfer the two files to the internal storage of the device. Do not
accidentally transfer the files to the external SD card as you will not be able
to flash these files in that case. Also, it is recommended that you move the
two ZIP files to the root directory of the internal storage so that it becomes
easier for you to find the files when you need to flash them via recovery in a
later step.
After you are done transferring the
two ZIP files to your Galaxy Note 3’s internal storage, unplug it from your
computer. Now turn it off and enter recovery mode.
In recovery, tap on ‘wipe data factory
reset’ to perform a factory reset. Once the factory reset is complete, tap on
the ‘advanced’ option and individually wipe the cache, dalvik cache, system,
and data partitions. This is an important step and should be followed each time
you flash a new custom ROM on your Android smartphone or tablet.
In case you are
simply upgrading to a newer build of the ROM you are running currently, you
will only need to wipe the cache, and dalvik cache. However, if you are
upgrading to CM12.1 from CM12, it is still recommended that you perform a full
wipe.
Now return to the main recovery menu
and tap on ‘Install zip from SD card’ and choose the ROM ZIP file that you had
transferred to the internal storage of your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 in an earlier
step. Flash the file and wait for the process to complete.
Once the ROM ZIP file has been
flashed, tap on ‘reboot system now’. Once your device boots up, configure
CyanogenMod and then boot your Galaxy Note 3 into recovery mode once again.
In recovery, tap on ‘Install zip from
SD card’ and choose the GAPPS ZIP file and flash it. Once the file has been
flashed, tap on ‘reboot system now’.
That’s it. You should now have the
Android 5.1 Lollipop Unofficial CM12.1 custom ROM installed on your Galaxy Note
3. The first boot is likely to take longer than usual, so do not worry if your
device takes a few minutes to boot to the homescreen.
Samsung Galaxy Note 4 to
Android 5.1 Lollipop With Unofficial AICP Custom ROM
Samsung is currently rolling out the Android 5.0 Lollipop
update for owners of the Galaxy Note 4 in a select few regions, with more
regions expected to receive the update in the coming weeks. While you wait for
the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop update to arrive on your Galaxy Note 4, developers
on XDA have already developed an Android 5.1 Lollipop based ROM for the Galaxy
Note 4. The first to offer Android 5.1 Lollipop is the Unofficial Android Ice
Cold Project Custom ROM meant for the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 SM-N910F and
SM-N910G Qualcomm Snapdragon variants. If you own the Exynos 5433 powered Galaxy
Note 4, you should not flash this ROM on your device as you will end up
bricking your device. The Unofficial AICP ROM for the Galaxy Note 4 comes from
Team Emotroid comprising of XDA recognized contributors aukhan, kabata,
Pafcholini, and Jcanonico as main contributors. The ROM is based on AOKP and
offers a number features and improvements that you won’t find with stock
Android OS variants. Additionally, the ROM also includes performance and
stability improvements over the stock Android firmware offered by OEMs such as
Samsung. Some of the main features included with this ROM are screen recording,
ad blocker, notification FC disabler, LCD changer (persistent), Gesture
Anywhere, recent panel settings, omniswitch, app circle bar, network traffic on
statusbar, CPU info, boot animation changer, CM Theme Engine, Slim launcher,
Slim Heads Up, QS screenshot tile, QS screenrecord tile, QS quick and smart
pull down, QS Wi-Fi detailed tile view, and QS Location tile with advanced
settings. The ROM is largely stable and can be considered good enough to be a
daily driver ROM. There are a few minor issues but they can be fixed easily
with a few workarounds.
In this tutorial we are going to walk you through all the
steps that are involved in flashing this Unofficial Android Ice Cold Project
Custom ROM on your Samsung Galaxy Note 4. You will need to make sure that you
follow this guide carefully and perform each step that is mentioned in the
guide correctly. If you skip a step or use your own judgment to do anything differently
in any step, you may end up bricking your Samsung Galaxy Note 4.
Before we get to the actual installation process, we are
going to discuss all the pre-requisites that need to be taken care of before
you will be able to install this custom ROM on your device. The very first
thing that you should do is to take a backup of all your important data as well
as apps.
This is a very important step and you should always have a
backup ready whenever you install a new ROM on your Android smartphone or tablet.
To take a backup of your data, you can install any of the popular backup and
restore apps from the Google Play Store like Titanium Backup, Helium or
MyBackup. You can also perform a backup on your computer by using the Samsung
KIES PC software. Apart from backing up your personal data and apps, you will
also need to take a Nandroid backup of your current ROM so you can revert to
your current ROM in case you are not happy with this Android 5.1 Lollipop
custom ROM.
it is very important to make sure that you have at least 60%
battery charge remaining on your device. Performing a ROM installation when you
have low battery remaining can be risky as your smartphone will get bricked in
case the battery runs out before the installation process is completed. So if
the battery on your Galaxy Note 4 does not have around 60% or higher charge
remaining, plug your device to the charger and let it charge before you proceed
to installing the ROM on it.
make sure that the USB Debugging option under Developer
Options has been checked. You can check this by going to Settings – Developer
Options – USB Debugging.
Update Samsung Galaxy Note 4
SM-N910F/G to Android 5.1 Lollipop
The first thing that you will need to do is download the
AICP Unofficial 9.0 V2 ROM ZIP file to your computer from this link. Along with
the ROM ZIP file, you will also need to download the GAPPS (Google Apps)
package for Android 5.1 to your computer as the ROM does not come with any
Google apps or services by default, just like any other AOKP/AOSP based ROM.
You will find the GAPPS ZIP file at this link. Additionally, you will also need
to download the ZIP file from this link to fix music and video freeze bug that
exists with this ROM.
Once all the three files have been downloaded to your
computer, connect your Samsung Galaxy Note 4 to the computer using the USB
cable. Now transfer the three files to the internal storage of your Galaxy Note
4. You should make sure that you transfer the files to the internal storage
only and not the external SD card. You will not be able to flash these files
from recovery if they end up on the external storage.
After all the three files have been transferred to the
internal storage, unplug your Samsung Galaxy Note 4 from the computer. Now turn
it off and boot into recovery mode.
In recovery, tap on the ‘wipe data factory reset’ option to
perform a factory reset. Once the factory reset is complete, tap on the
‘advanced options’ to individually wipe cache, dalvik cache, data and system
partitions. This is a very important step and should be followed each time you
flash a new custom ROM to your device. In future if you are upgrading to a
newer version of the ROM, you will only need to wipe the cache and dalvik
cache.
Now return to the main recovery menu and tap on the ‘Install
zip from SD card’ option and then ‘choose zip from SD card’ to choose the ROM
ZIP file that you transferred to the internal storage. Wait for the flashing to
be completed.
Once the ROM ZIP package has been successfully flashed,
proceed to flashing the GAPPS package in the same way.
After the GAPPS file has been flashed, flash the fix ZIP
file as well.
Now tap on ‘reboot system now’ option.
You should now have the Android 5.1 Lollipop Unofficial AICP
custom ROM installed on your Samsung Galaxy Note 4. The first boot is likely to
take slightly longer than usual, so do not worry if your device takes a few
minutes to boot to the homescreen.
OmniROM is a free, community built, aftermarket firmware
distribution of Android 4.4 (KitKat), which is designed to increase
performance, reliability and features over stock Android for your device. It is
based on the Android Open Source Project with extra contributions from many
people within the Android community. It can be used without any need to have
any Google application installed. Linked below is a package that has come from
another Android project that restores the Google parts.
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