Yesterday, thanks to some leaked press renders, we got our first glimpse at OnePlus One final design and its StyleSwap covers. Now, a staff of the OnePlus team has posted some screenshots of the flavoured version of CyanogenMod that the handset would be running.

For its price, Amazon’s Kindle Fire range of tablets provide a great bang for buck. Sadly, they ship with a locked down bootloader and Amazon’s own Fire OS that lacks the usual Google Play suite of apps and services. The locked down bootloader means that it can take developers quite a while to get stable custom ROMs up and running on them.

Case in point being Amazon’s 2012 line-up of Fire HD 7-inch and 8.9-inch tablets that have finally received official CyanogenMod 11 nightlies. 

Today’s free wallpaper, Android Surfin’, shows that Andy the Droid has a different take on surfing this Easter weekend by leaving the web behind and hitting the waves. 

Last month, WhatsApp received a relatively minor update in the Google Play Store. The changelog didn’t reveal anything interesting about the upgrade, it just appeared to consist of a multitude of bug fixes, stability improvements and speed optimizations. Now we’ve had a little time to play around with the updated app, we’ve discovered something new and rather interesting —  you can finally conceal your ‘last seen’ status.

Koushik Dutta a.k.a Koush, today, rolled out an update for AllCast that adds support for Amazon’s Fire TV. This update will allow AllCast users to mirror the content of their Android devices to Amazon’s Fire TV as well as beam music, videos and photos to it.

It was just over a week ago that Koush had teased Android mirroring to Amazon’s set-top-box.