(Updated with changes) CyanogenMod 11 M12 Snapshot now available for download

Update: Since this post was published, the Cyanogen team published some info on the changes coming to CM11 M12. There aren’t many features, as the release focuses on stability and security updates, including a fix for the POODLE vulnerability in SSLv3 that was recently discovered. Cyanogen’s blog post also mentions polish and improvements to the dual-SIM functionality.

Original post

Anyone that has ever rooted a phone  has at least heard the name “Cyanogen”, and anyone that is familiar with the CyanogenMod teams work already knows what to expect when updates start rolling out. Well it looks like today is flash day folks, so make your Nandroid backup and be sure your battery is charged, as CyanogenMod 11 M12 Snapshot is now available for download for most devices.

I actually shouldn’t say “most” devices, as it seems that pretty much every device is covered here, including:

• Motorola Razr
• Sony Xperia V
• Sony Xperia Z Ultra
• Sony Xperia Z Ultra (GPE)
• ASUS Transformer Pad TF701T
• ASUS Transformer Pad Infinity
• ASUS Transformer Pad TF300T
• Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7″
• Motorola Droid Bionic
• HTC One Max
• HTC One Max (Verizon)
• HTC One Max (Sprint)
• Motorola Droid Razr
• Sony Xperia Z2
• Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini (international version)
• Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini 3G
• Sony Xperia Tablet Z (wifi)
• Sony Xperia Tablet Z
• Samsung Galaxy Tab (GSM)
• Barnes & Noble Nook HD
• Barnes & Noble Nook HD+
• Amazon Kindle Fire 1st gen
• Amazon Kindle Fire 1st Gen (custom BL)
• Amazon Kindle Fire 2nd gen
• Amazon Kindle Fire HD 8.9
• Sony Xperia ZL
• Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4
• Sony Xperia T
• Motorola Droid 4
• HTC One 2014
• HTC One Verizon
• HTC One Sprint
• HTC One (Gsm)
• HTC One Mini
• Samsung Galaxy S4
• HTC Evo 4g
• Samsung Galaxy S2
• Sony Xperia Z1
• Samsung Galaxy Note 3
• Google Nexus 7 wifi edition
• Samsung Galaxy S
• Droid Incredible 4g
• HTC One XL
• Samsung Epic 4G
• HTC One X+

I may have missed a device or 2, but that should just about cover it. The update is still for KitKat so those hoping to get their hands on a Lollipop build will have to wait a little longer. As always, remember that there’s always a small risk when it comes to custom ROMs, so proceed at your own risk. To grab the latest snapshot release for your device, you’ll want to head on over to Cyanogenmod’s website.

Do you currently have Cyanogenmod installed? Let us know what you think of the update in the comments below!