After a long hiatus, Paranoid Android made a solid return to the custom ROM scene back in May of this year, bringing Android 7.1.2 Nougat-based builds with carefully-crafted features like Pie Controls and Color Engine to a range of supported devices. Over the course of the past four months, we have seen multiple updates to the ROM, mostly adding new features and refinements as well as updating the security patch level and fixing critical bugs.
The last update released by the Paranoid Android team was version 7.3.0, which brought a number of improvements and fixes including a new camera app, more launcher customization options, and the latest September security patches to name a few. The team said at the time that the 7.3.0 would be the last major release to be based on Android Nougat, adding that the next update would be mostly centered around fixing critical bugs before they start working on Android Oreo.
As such, today the Paranoid Android team announced Paranoid Android 7.3.1, the final release of Android Nougat as the team shifts all its focus to work on Android Oreo. The 7.3.1 update mostly focuses on improvements to the Paranoid Camera app, which was launched in the last update and PA’s announcement post notes that pretty much all user-reported bugs have been fixed in this update.
The new update also addresses the recently-discovered KRACK vulnerability and brings along the required patches for all supported devices. And since this is the last Nougat update, the final translations from Crowdin have also been added in this update, with a promise to add support for more languages in Android Oreo.
Changes affecting all devices in Paranoid Android 7.3.1
● Add Anti-Shake mode to Paranoid Camera
● Fix compatibility issues with third-party camera apps
● KRACK Vulnerability patches
● Various improvements to Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity
● Performance and efficiency improvements for Pocket Lock
● Launcher improvements and fixes
● Various performance and battery improvements
● Other minor improvements and fixes
● Final update for translations
Device Specific Changes:
Google Nexus 5:
● Patched BlueBorne kernel vulnerability
Google Nexus 5X:
● Fixed Paranoid Camera issues
Google Nexus 6:
● Merged latest Google security patch
Google Nexus 6P:
● Fixed Paranoid Camera issues
Google Pixel / Pixel XL:
● Merged upstream scheduler changes
● Various kernel improvements
Le Eco Le Pro 3:
● Updated all the proprietary blobs from latest EUI
● Imported IR remote Controller App and SDK from EUI
● Updated the Kernel against the latest CAF tag available.
● Updated F2FS
● Migrated F2FS GC mechanism to Kernel, reaching efficiency and compatibility improvement
● Adjusted audio platform configuration with N blobs
● General improvements to battery consumption.
● Big improvements in boot times, about 7 seconds faster
● Enhanced power supply mechanism to be safer and faster (QC 3.0)
● Fixed fingerprint sensor when pocket detection is enabled
OnePlus 3/3T:
● Fixed ogg handling issues, fixes Google Assistant compatibility
● Majorly improved photo quality and processing time
● Improved GPS lock time
● Improved Wifi power consumption
● Improved Wifi stability
● Updated SRGB calibration
● Migrated F2FS GC mechanism to Kernel, reaching efficiency and compatibility improvements
● General performance improvements
● General improvements to power consumption
● General stability improvements
OnePlus X:
● Patched BlueBorne kernel vulnerability
OnePlus One:
● Patched BlueBorne kernel vulnerability
Nextbit Robin:
● Fixed fingerprint sensor not working for some users
● Improved Wi-Fi calling capability
Xiaomi Mi5:
● Updated to MIUI 7.9.22 Global dev blobs and configs
● Patched BlueBorne kernel vulnerability
● Other minor enhancements
Paranoid Android hasn’t yet provided any timeline as to when we should expect Android Oreo builds to start arriving, but we expect to hear more on that in the coming weeks.
The Paranoid Android 7.3.1 builds are now live for all devices! As always, you can check out the official downloads page to grab the latest build for your device, and you can also check out their Github, Gerrit and Official G+ community page to stay up-to-date with their latest development efforts.
Have you been enjoying Paranoid Android so far? Let us know in the comments!
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