Few days back, we all wrote concerning CyanogenMod team’s programs to push out a the one particular click on installation technician app to produce this easier with regard to consumers to set up and revel in the RANGE OF MOTION. At this point, the particular beta type from the CyanogenMod Tech is out with friends with regard to testers to offer a go.
We’ve went about getting the backup from the beta with regard to ourselves. Listed below are our own initial thoughts around the CyanogenMod Tech.
CyanogenMod

Makes the installation process super easy

Merely end users using some technical understanding of custom ROMs, recoveries and many others could get the CyanogenMod setting up procedure simpler. The task would appear tricky to most causal end users. It is any time a great iphone app which could automate accomplishing this could also come in handy. In addition to that’s just what the CyanogenMod Installer will.
End users does not need to undergo the many ‘hard’ stuff (like rooting, putting in custom retrieval etc) to get their particular gadget operating on CyanogenMod if the specialist is out with the public (Hopefully, it’ll get to the returning weeks).

About the installer

It’s not a single app if you think what it is. The process requires a PC version of the installer and its Android app. The PC version of the installer supports only Windows at the moment, but possibly the team will be making one for the Mac and Linux users also if the demand grows.
CyanogenMod
Both the Android and Windows versions of the installer are pretty smooth and easy to use. Personally, I really liked the interface.
CyanogenMod
CM installer is currently in its beta stage; not yet available to the public (except those who are willing to test). Support for more devices is to be added and many bugs are to be dealt with. Once that’s done, the stable build will be out for everyone to download.

How the CyanogenMod Installer works

We tested the installer with a Nexus 4 (video below) and it worked flawlessly.
Firstly, we installed the app on the phone and it directed to go to beta.get.cm (password protected; for testers only) to download the PC app. After downloading, we got it running, with the phone connected to the computer via USB cable. Then, the installer detected the device and asked to enable USB debugging, followed by a prompt to connect the device in PTP mode (as a camera device). Once that was done, the installer started downloading thecustom recovery (ClockworkMod), the ROM and finally the system apps. After the download was complete, it was asked if we wanted to unlock the bootloader; we went with ‘Yes’. Once the bootloader is unlocked, the installer will be able to overwrite the stock recovery with the custom one. The installer then flashed the custom recovery and the ROM followed by the system apps. As the installation process finished, the device booted with the latest CyanogenMod nightly build installed.

Conclusion

The installer is so easy to use and everything is automated. You wouldn’t need to worry about anything except following the simple instructions provided by the installer correctly.
CyanogenMod Installer is still in its beta phase, so many things might change once the final build is out. As an example, the installer flashed a nightly build of CyanogenMod 10.2 on our Nexus 4; this action might be replaced by an option to choose between the latest stable release and the nightly build.
Things are gonna be really easy with the CyanogenMod Installer;  plus everything is neat, simple and good looking. So obviously, we are very impressed with the whole idea and execution, and we’re pretty sure every CyanogenMod lover is going to like it.
Tell us what you think about the app in the comments section.