Install and root KitKat or Jelly Bean Stock ROMs + TWRP 2.8.2a on a Wiko Rainbow

I recently got myself a WiKo Rainbow and ofc wanted it to be up to date. Unfortunatly Lollipop 5.x for the Wiko Rainbow is not in sight for now. The most interesting ROM is a CM11 port of KitKat 4.4.4 for the Wiko Rainbow. It still has bugs and is still some steps from getting usable on a daily base. The latest stock version (4.4.2) has some minor bugs (imho) too and is flawed by design. The battery stats are very inaccurate (sometimes they drop from 25 to 0 in one minutes) and other users complain about WiFi issues or less good mobile connections. Your choice. Its also stable but I for now prefer the 4.2.2 Jelly Bean on my Wiko Rainbow.

I thought about sharing how I did it from the scratch. After a loooooooooot of bad tryes. Here is how it went. All in all its pretty easy...:

The following article explains:

- Prepare the Wiko Rainbow for rooting (USB-Debugging, Unknown sources,...)
- Install the latest official Wiko KitKat 4.4.2 or Jellly Bean 4.2.2 Stock Rom
- Root the Wiko Rainbow Jelly Bean (JB) 4.2.2 via APK (Easy going!)
- Root Wiko Rainbow KitKat (KK) 4.4.2 via KingO Root (Also easy!)
- Implement an recovery for further ROMs or other uses


READ ON AND GET THE JOB FAST DONE (OFC on yur own risk!!)

#30.0 How to create an image from your RaspBerry Pis SdCard or USB device

Here is how do backups of my RaspBerry Pis SdCards and USB sticks. It's pretty easy. I never ran into any problems by following this simple step.:

#6 Basic Wisdom on and How to install apps via Terminal Emulator

It's not uncommon that developers cut the last bit of bloatware and scamsoft out of theire ROMs to ensure maximum stability and smoothness - but they also just want to save pure space. The calculation is easy: As less useless data that annoyes the system is there as more performance you gain (usually).

Some developers are kinda overdoing in their love for slicking. They just cut out (and don't provide an alternative) any kind of (root)filemanager. This can make it hard for the common user to install his apps after a clean installation of a ROM. As far as I have seen, most developers provide some kind of Terminal Emulator. In the following I shall show you how to make use of it and install your apps via bash in terminal.

Part #4 How to do an Android 4.4.2 KitKat NAND backup with TWRP

Having a NAND backup at hand can save time an nerves. I actually have always two backups. Most often I freshly install a ROM, its GApps and do the basic setup. After I reboot it 2 times, without installing anything else.Then I do the first backup. Then I configure the user space, interface, email and stuff and restore my Titanium backup, sync data and restore other saved stuff and settings. Then I do the second TWRP NAND backup. Like this I can decide to go for a fresh or an mostly up to date install. Nevermind. Let's get that backup started:

Part #3 How to install or update an Android 4.4.2 KitKat ROM

So you saw a nice ROM and want to install it but could need a little help? I consider your devide is already rooted and you did the backup and the wiping according to THIS and THIS step. These should be undertaken BEFORE installing any ROM in my opinion. So here we go...

Part #2 How to wipe and format your Android 4.4.2 KitKat device using TWRP

The correct wiping and and formatting 

Did you do a backup? If not, please check THIS first.

You can get a flashable Version of TWRP 2.6.3.0-12 for TF101 from here. BUT! The author says, that there is some kind of a bug - which should not be concerning for most users but...Just saying... I couldn't find a bug but read the next paragraph. If you are unsure you may ask in the according thread at xda-developers.com : LINK.