CyanogenMod kernels

cybroid

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Dec 15, 2012
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I think it's better if you find a pc to use to flash it, 'cause you can't do it from it from the device itself if you don't know or don't have the recovery installed...

;)
 
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Greyjawripper

Senior Member
Dec 17, 2012
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I have the recovero.... It seems información will need to flash the kernel from pc..... Cause when i flashed Cm 9 without the kernel that came in it my phone got stuck in boot Screen....... Luckily i had a nandroid backup

Sent from my WT19i using xda app-developers app
 

speed_bot

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Jan 18, 2012
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I have the recovero.... It seems información will need to flash the kernel from pc..... Cause when i flashed Cm 9 without the kernel that came in it my phone got stuck in boot Screen....... Luckily i had a nandroid backup

Sent from my WT19i using xda app-developers app
i cant excatly guarantee for it to work because we need minor changes in source to fit in the different api so ... this just might be your case why not ask someone to upload the kernel for you
 
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Greyjawripper

Senior Member
Dec 17, 2012
355
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Shillong
I guess the only way to flash it by using the kernel i got in the rom..... Btw thanx for the reply apprentiate it :)

Sent from my WT19i using xda app-developers app
 
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sashank

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Dec 31, 2010
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but many phones use 2.6 kernel for both ics and gb so just the defconfig differs ...
That's partially true. For example, ICS ROMs for my HTC Desire HD used the 2.6 GB kernel as there was no official ICS kernel update from HTC. But the 2.6 ICS kernels required a lot of hacks, forward ports from various ICS kernel branches and backports from GB to work with ICS. For lack of a newer kernel version, the 2.6 kernel was used, but it was very different from the 2.6 GB kernel. It took months of hacks and hard work for devs to get everything working on the ICS ROMs with the 2.6 kernel. After Jelly Bean was released, it would have taken a ton of work to get the 2.6 kernel to work with it and not everything would have worked properly. Fortunately, Team Virtuous made a custom 3.0.xx kernel for the Desire HD all on their own, effectively making any kernel update from HTC's side useless, even if they did choose to release it. Another dev took this kernel and improved upon it like hell, and now we have perfectly working 4.2.1 Jelly Bean. :eek:

Of course, I might not be fully right about this because I'm no developer, but I've been following the ICS and JB threads for my phone for a long time and this is the way development was for it.
 
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