HP Touchpad
Uninstalling CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3.5 from your HP TouchPad

So you’re sick of Android already, eh? You want to return your HP TouchPad to its glorious WebOS only state? No problem! Just follow the step-by-step instructions detailed below to wipe out the Android partitioning and reclaim the precious space it was using for WebOS. Continue reading
Installing CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3.5 on your HP TouchPad

Well it finally happened! The CyanogenMod team has released their dualbooting solution for the HP TouchPad. Now you can access the best of both worlds by booting into either WebOS or Android. It’s going to take a little work to get Android setup though, and as always, I’ve outlined what I’ve found to be the best course of action in detail below. Continue reading
Updating your HP TouchPad to CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3.5

CyanogenMod released Alpha 3.5 of their Android solution for HP TouchPad? Who knew? Apparently everyone, but us! Sorry for being behind the curve. Here are our latest instructions for updating your exsiting CyanogenMod Android installation to 3.5. If you can here wondering how to install it from scratch, fear not, we’ll be updating our instructions for doing just that over the next few days. Continue reading
Overclocking CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3 on the HP TouchPad

Overclocking your WebOS installation on the HP TouchPad is quick, easy, and painless thanks to the homebrew scene, Preware, and the Govnah application, but what about after you install the CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3 dual-booting solution? Sadly, the answer is that Android installation won’t be overclocked automatically, but luckily there are a few applications available from the marketplace that can help you achieve the desired results. Continue reading
Uninstalling CyanogenMod Android Alpha 3 from your HP TouchPad

So you’re sick of Android already, eh? You want to return your HP TouchPad to its glorious WebOS only state? No problem! Just follow the step-by-step instructions detailed below to wipe out the Android partitioning and reclaim the precious space it was using for WebOS. Continue reading




























































