FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions:Yes -- and we're using it to provide audio, among other things. It was faster to use bits and pieces of the source to fix the SDK port than it was to sync and build the whole thing from source -- particularly since Google has not released proprietary blobs matching Jelly Bean for the Nexus S yet.The same way you do on a stock ROM -- flash Superuser . ( thanks DaxMax From the language selection (first) screen, tap on the four corners of the screen, proceeding clockwise from top left. This will bypass the first-run setup; you can then set up a Google account manually in Settings. ( thanks urko95 Install Google Maps from Market. (Several of the standard Google apps were not included in the base ROM to save download time.) ( thanks legolas93 Google's only implemented offline speech recognition for US English at the moment -- all other languages (including other English variants) still rely on Google servers to perform speech recognition. Flash Service Pack 1 or later. Flash Service Pack 1 or later. That zip only includes audio HAL modules and a fix for the red flashes on screen, not the rest of the SP1 bugfixes. Flash Service Pack 2 or later. Flash Service Pack 3 or later. Flash Service Pack 4 or later.Make sure you've done a full wipe (including data) and flashed the ROM correctly (base ROM, then the latest service pack). Try using the stock kernel included with this ROM; people have reported problems using custom kernels, particularly with sound. If the problem persists, pleave provide a detailed description of the problem and a logcat so that we can help you.This was quicker for me and works quite well. That said, anyone who wants to attempt a build from AOSP and/or CM10 source is welcome to do so, and I'll be happy to answer any questions that may come up in the process.