F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Install Android 7.1 using CyanogenMod on your Moto G3 Turbo.

Install Android 7.1 using CyanogenMod on your Moto G3 Turbo.

Install Android 7.1 using CyanogenMod on your Moto G3 Turbo.

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RadicalTitan
Member
65
08-14-2023, 11:11 AM
#1
Hello Forum, you might not be aware of the list of Moto devices that are scheduled to receive the official Android N update. I'm using the Moto G Turbo Edition, but it hasn't been confirmed to get the update yet. I'm curious if using the newest CyanogenMod version will help me run Android 7.1 smoothly. My main worries are whether the new features will slow down my phone or if they'll actually boost performance and battery life through optimizations. Also, how will I handle updating to other Android versions like 7.2 or applying security patches? Do you have any recommendations or links to the necessary resources? (Excluding just the custom ROM and recovery file, which I'll get from CyanogenMod's site.)
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RadicalTitan
08-14-2023, 11:11 AM #1

Hello Forum, you might not be aware of the list of Moto devices that are scheduled to receive the official Android N update. I'm using the Moto G Turbo Edition, but it hasn't been confirmed to get the update yet. I'm curious if using the newest CyanogenMod version will help me run Android 7.1 smoothly. My main worries are whether the new features will slow down my phone or if they'll actually boost performance and battery life through optimizations. Also, how will I handle updating to other Android versions like 7.2 or applying security patches? Do you have any recommendations or links to the necessary resources? (Excluding just the custom ROM and recovery file, which I'll get from CyanogenMod's site.)

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LeonardoGame
Member
235
08-14-2023, 12:23 PM
#2
They're certain they wiped CyanogenMod and won't provide updates anymore.
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LeonardoGame
08-14-2023, 12:23 PM #2

They're certain they wiped CyanogenMod and won't provide updates anymore.

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
08-15-2023, 04:33 PM
#3
I use CyanogenMod on an LG V410 tablet that wasn’t very fast at first. It’s much quicker now compared to earlier versions. If possible, try the update—it’s really worth it.
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JebThePleb
08-15-2023, 04:33 PM #3

I use CyanogenMod on an LG V410 tablet that wasn’t very fast at first. It’s much quicker now compared to earlier versions. If possible, try the update—it’s really worth it.

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KeviinK
Junior Member
7
08-16-2023, 12:30 AM
#4
They made a snapshot for Android 7.1, but Lineage OS isn't ready for my phone yet. I can always go back to Android M, can I?
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KeviinK
08-16-2023, 12:30 AM #4

They made a snapshot for Android 7.1, but Lineage OS isn't ready for my phone yet. I can always go back to Android M, can I?

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monpon34
Junior Member
11
08-18-2023, 02:41 AM
#5
cyanogenmod is no longer active https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CyanogenMo...f_services the main reason people choose it is not for the newest operating system, but to obtain a rooted device outside of Google and carrier restrictions. I installed cyanogen on my older Sony phone and it felt good to have root access without relying on questionable exploits, though some features didn’t work and updates from the community faded quickly for my model. In reality, with smartphones and ARM-based systems, your phone’s performance depends on the OEM that supports it. For smartphones and sustained updates, only Apple and Canon are fully committed to Android support. Yes, you might be able to revert if you back up carefully and do thorough research.
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monpon34
08-18-2023, 02:41 AM #5

cyanogenmod is no longer active https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CyanogenMo...f_services the main reason people choose it is not for the newest operating system, but to obtain a rooted device outside of Google and carrier restrictions. I installed cyanogen on my older Sony phone and it felt good to have root access without relying on questionable exploits, though some features didn’t work and updates from the community faded quickly for my model. In reality, with smartphones and ARM-based systems, your phone’s performance depends on the OEM that supports it. For smartphones and sustained updates, only Apple and Canon are fully committed to Android support. Yes, you might be able to revert if you back up carefully and do thorough research.