ardchoille
Android Expert
Yesterday I flashed CyanogenMod 7.0.2.1 on my Evo 4G and have been playing with it. This is an AOSP ROM, which means it's very close to what you'd get if you bought a Nexus 1/S phone.
After browsing though the settings I'm seeing lots of options that I never saw on my stock Samsung Vibrant, stock Motorola Cliq/Cliq XT or stock htc Evo 4G. This leaves me with a question; Why do manufacturers cripple Android when they make a phone? By "cripple" I mean there are lots of things in CyanogenMod that are nowhere in the other phones I listed.
In the past I based my phone purchase decision on available phones at a specific carrier. From now on I will base my phone purchase decision on whether or not root/CyanogenMod is available for the phone.
I love this ROM and no other ROM will feel the same. One of the first things I do after flashing a ROM is theme it, but I'm not going to bother theming CM7.. it's fine just the way it is.
Mad props to the CyanogenMod development team! Seriously, the manufacturers could learn quite a bit from the CM team
After browsing though the settings I'm seeing lots of options that I never saw on my stock Samsung Vibrant, stock Motorola Cliq/Cliq XT or stock htc Evo 4G. This leaves me with a question; Why do manufacturers cripple Android when they make a phone? By "cripple" I mean there are lots of things in CyanogenMod that are nowhere in the other phones I listed.
In the past I based my phone purchase decision on available phones at a specific carrier. From now on I will base my phone purchase decision on whether or not root/CyanogenMod is available for the phone.
I love this ROM and no other ROM will feel the same. One of the first things I do after flashing a ROM is theme it, but I'm not going to bother theming CM7.. it's fine just the way it is.
Mad props to the CyanogenMod development team! Seriously, the manufacturers could learn quite a bit from the CM team

