

- #Huawei mobile connect software for free#
- #Huawei mobile connect software serial#
- #Huawei mobile connect software update#
- #Huawei mobile connect software manual#
Tab, then press the Device Manager button). Use Windows' Device Manager (from System Properties, select the Hardware You also need to find the COM port of the modem. PuTTY works on Windows XP and Windows 7, but you can use any reputable terminal-emulator you feel comfortable with. Windows XP's Hyperterminal, it is preferable to use a proper application such as PuTTY (available from
#Huawei mobile connect software serial#
You need to run a serial (RS232-like) terminal emulator program. Next you need to enter an AT command to run the unlock-code, for which you require a terminal-emulator program. Where you substitute your IMEI number for the xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx in the URL.
#Huawei mobile connect software for free#
While you can download questionable apps to do this, there'sĪlso a few websites which will calculate the code for free and with no-nonsense on a web-page. Mathematically/algorithmically derived from the IMEI number. It seems that the 8-digit 'unlock' code for Huawei modems can be but I never wanted to get committed toĪgain not liking dubious unlock applications (which might come with all kinds of malware, and/or just 'brick' the dongle), (Toīe honest, Vodafone would probably have given me a newer dongle by now had I asked. Knowing that the E1752 (network-locked to Orange) supports HSUPA, I hoped to get my Vodafone SIM working in the E1752. Unlocking the E1752 (and other Huawei dongles) Not HSUPA (high speed uplink packet access) which will explain why the upload speed was not improved. The E220 only supports HSDPA (high speed downlink packet access), Upload is still stuck at around 300kbps, and pings around 250~270ms. My download speeds now reach 4~5Mbps sustained, peaking at over 6Mbps (at quiet times when the local cell isn't heavily used).
#Huawei mobile connect software update#
I suspect this firmware update may have quietly unlocked the dongle too, but I can't be sure.Īnyhow - result. The updater must be run from a Windows XP system. You can use Google to translate the page, but the updater itself is English language anyway.īe sure to follow the instructions closely and to remove the SIM card during the firmware update.

Why, but the German Vodafone website seems to be a repository for firmware updates, even the UK technical-support send Not wanting to get firmwares from dubious sites, I downloaded the firmware update from the German Vodafone site (not sure I had become aware that a newer, faster firmware (11.117.09.04.00) was available for the E220, supporting HSDPA to 7.2Mbps. I think the network (base-station) infrastructure isn't very up-to-date in my location. The Orange connection gets 1Mbps download on a good day, only 300kps on a not-good day. Up in the right place to get the best signal and conditions were favourable, I got download speeds of around 2Mbps, The Vodafone connection routinely got about 1.5Mbps download and about 300kbps upload, although if the E220 was strung The E220 (Vodafone) was probably network-locked, but To start with, the E1752 was definitely network-locked to Orange. Shown that the Vodafone Mobile Connect and Orange software and modems were not going to coexist on one computer easily

I consider my 'backup' internet connection, and working on my newer Windows 7 laptop. I have a Huawei E1752 modem (on Orange, in the UK) which Principally used on my old Windows XP desktop computer. Until now, I have had a venerable Huawei E220 modem (on Vodafone, in the UK) as my primary broadband connection, and
#Huawei mobile connect software manual#
This page is not about running dubious 'unlock'Īpplications, but lower level manual hacks/tweaking. Reference -and maybe for yours- if I were to write up a few notes. Having spent a weekend firmware-updating, speeding up, network-unlocking, and making interoperable betweenĬomputers (and a Netgear 3G Mobile Boardband router) a pair of Huawei modems, I thought it'd be useful for my 3G Mobile Broadband: Huawei modems unleashed
