Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Mobile
  3. Audio / Video
  4. Legacy Archives

CyanogenMod’s GalleryNext app now supports Chromecast, Roku

Add as a preferred source on Google

CyanogenMod, the open-source version of Android, has added Chromecast and Roku support for its GalleryNext app. The app, which has been in beta since January, combines photos and videos from cloud services such as Dropbox, Facebook, and Flickr and stores it locally on a device. It also has a “Moments” feature that automatically groups photos and videos based on metadata.

The CyanogenMod team announced the improvement in a blog post published on Friday. The update also mentioned other changes such as improved scrolling and load times; delete and undo support; and bug fixes for Google Plus, Facebook, and Dropbox.

Recommended Videos

CyanogenMod has released an updated version of the beta application on the Google Play Store. The company’s previous app store release — its alternative Android OS installer — was pulled from the Play Store in November for violating Google’s terms of service. According to Google, the app “encouraged users to void their warranty.” The CyanogenMod app offered more customization and theming options. However, it violated Google’s rules for altering devices in a manner that was hard to reverse. Last January, Koushik Dutta, a member of CyanogenMod’s development team, proposed bundling an app store with the CyanogenMod OS. The proposed store will host apps that have been banned from the Google Play Store.

If having all of your photos and videos in one app provides you with enough motivation to take part in the beta, then click here and then follow the instructions here. From there, just download the app and follow the instructions.

Christian Brazil Bautista
Christian Brazil Bautista is an experienced journalist who has been writing about technology and music for the past decade…
The best phones in 2026: our 14 favorite smartphones right now
We tested phones across all price brackets so that you can make the best pick based on your needs and budget.
Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold vs Galaxy Z Fold 7 cameras

Choosing the right smartphone in 2026 is no easy task. Apple and Android manufacturers now have strong options at almost every price, while better cameras, longer battery life, improved software support, new AI features, and more refined foldable designs have made the market more competitive than ever. But picking one is not easy, especially if your budget is tight, or you are just legitimately concerned about getting the best value for your money and need a reliable daily driver for long-term usage.

We have tested and compared the leading smartphones available today, looking beyond the spec sheet to see how they actually perform in daily use. Camera quality, battery life, performance, display quality, software, design, and long-term value all play a part in our recommendations. Whether you are looking for a powerful flagship, a dependable budget phone, a compact device, or a foldable, this guide should help narrow down your choices.

Read more
Snapchat Planets Meaning: Order, Rankings, and How Friend Solar System Works
Snapchat Planets turns your best friends list into a solar system, and yes, your orbit says a lot
Snapchat Planets being shown on the Snapchat app on iPhone.

Snapchat+ includes several exclusive features, but few have generated as much curiosity as Snapchat Planets. Part of the app's Friend Solar System, it transforms your Best Friends list into a planetary ranking, assigning each of your top eight friends a planet based on how often you interact.

From Mercury, which represents your closest friend, to Neptune, which represents your eighth closest, the system offers a quick visual snapshot of your interactions. But what do the different planets actually mean, and how does Snapchat decide who gets which one?

Read more
How to use WhatsApp Web
We'll show you how to use WhatsApp on your desktop or laptop
WhatsApp Web

As one of the most popular messaging services, you’ve already heard of WhatsApp. From its humble beginnings in 2009—two years before Apple introduced iMessage—to its acquisition by Facebook (now Meta) in 2014, WhatsApp has become the dominant messaging platform around the globe.

In recent years, it's grown even more potent with new features like video messages, self-destructing voice messages, the ability to edit sent messages, and more. We even finally got an WhatsApp iPad app in May 2025.

Read more