Download Huawei Driver

[Reda]

OverviewThis driver is used to get the solar values from a Huawei inverter. It stores the values in variables, so you can do any kind of programming with it. Also the driver provides a simple webview, where you can see the values.

Requirements

To be able to use this driver, a Huawei Smart Dongle is needed. To verify the compatibility, check the software version on the Smart Dongle in the Fusion Solar Portal. The software must be >=SPC120. In the Fusion Solar App make sure, Modbus TCP is enabled.

2 days ago I bought a brand new Huawei Matebook 13. Immedieately after the purchase and after making the Windows 1903 version update, I started to have problems with Intel's AC9560 Wireless adapter. I receive following error messages at least 2 times a day. The connection is lost and the adapter needs to be resetted using Windows Network Troubleshooter. I am running the latest version of the Windows 10, I have already installed all system and bios updates

Huawei customer service has failed to assist me. They are suggesting to reinstall drivers. I have tried both Huawei approved drivers (V.20.120.0.4) and the latest drivers that I downloaded via Intel's Driver&Support Assistant. (V. 21.10.1.2). I receive the same error using both drivers.

On the other hand, I really think that Intel should do something about this problem. I have encountered so many complaints regarding to AC9560 adapters causing similar problems when connecting to 5GHz Wi-Fi networks.

I don't know whether the Wireless cards used by Huawei are standard or OEM modules. You can try using the driver versions available in the Intel Download Center (they might be newer) but, if these are OEM modules, the drivers might not work. Still, this wouldn't damage anything, so worst-case is you would just need to revert back to those provided by Huawei (but, in this case, you would most definitely need to use the process I detailed above to do so).

Also, the Intel Wireless driver is generic, meaning they might or might not work with your specific platform, is the problem the same with the Intel drivers installed or it works the same as when you use the Wireless drivers provided by Huawei?

Just to let you know, normally, the cases or scenarios showing in the Intel forums support are related to general topics that several individuals are reporting, it could be technical issues, discussions regarding features etc, but not addressing specific inquiries concerning questions or issues that could be resolved through our Intel live support department in a faster way.

In our Intel communities topics, they might require further research investigation, duplication of some scenarios and testing from many parties using different methods in order to try to fix a general concern. The whole process could take a lot of time to get positive results.

The reason why I am letting you know this information is because if you have a certain urgency in trying to fix this specific problem, we have many options to provide you with great technical support and you can contact us through phone, chat or web ticket available at:

At this point, you tried basically all the troubleshooting steps that we recommend for this scenario, please verify the "Power Settings" in Windows* since there could be a power plan affecting the wireless connection.

You mentioned that there are 3 other wireless devices connected to the same network, are those devices connected to the same router? If that is the case, please disconnect them and use just the Huawei Matebook 13. The reason for this is that sometimes the wireless devices can interfere with each other, the wireless connection could be interrupted by another device and that could be the reason why this problem is happening.

Based on the fact that the computer worked without problems for 2 weeks, it indicates that the problem is not the Intel Wireless driver. When a driver does not work properly, it will never work you will not be able to establish the wireless connection at all, so this issue could be related to for example bandwidth or to any other component in your platform.

Intel does not verify all solutions, including but not limited to any file transfers that may appear in this community. Accordingly, Intel disclaims all express and implied warranties, including without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, as well as any warranty arising from course of performance, course of dealing, or usage in trade.

I am running MacOS Mountain Lion. I have borrowed a Huawei Mobile Broadband USB modem (model E182E) from a friend to check out how well wireless internet would work. I was not able to get it to work, which is not the problem I am asking about.

THe problem is now my WiFi connection is slow. I have unplugged the modem, and removed the Mobile Partner application. I am connecting to the internet via WiFi I've been using before. It is annoyingly slow. I am loading the same pages on an iPhone 4 quicker than on my MacBook Air.

How can I remove all traces of Huawei's software from my computer? I mean all drivers and extensions and anything else it may have gotten its dirty little paws on. I would like my Mac to work at its normal speed again.

@BJey high end huaweis are able to produce hi-res (via Hi-Rea output or even via AudioTrack for BT/USB) just fine. Unfortunately, some huawei low to mid end devices have this functionality disabled in OS via software flag - I guess - for the marketing reasons.

What do you think if i buy a external DAC/AMP, would the player (Tidal or Amazon Music) send their sound direct to the external DAC or will i have the same that HUawei driver will send the downsampled data to the DAC?

PA has no device-specific audio driver code, everything is processed via official Android hooks. It has to be really, because the Android ecosystem is so incredibly fragmented (and then add on goodness-knows how many obscure third-party DACs) one person simply could write custom code for every option (nor presumably own a sample of every existing phone/tablet/car-headunit/USB-DAC combination).

There are documented ways to determine what audio options are available, but not all manufacturers' firmware provides everything that is needed (in some cases for pure marketing reasons, when the hardware would be quite capable of handing it).

Huawei volume driver can be used to provide functions such as the logicalvolume and snapshot for virtual machines (VMs) in the OpenStack Block Storagedriver that supports iSCSI and Fibre Channel protocols.

On a public network, any application server whose IP address resides on thesame network segment as that of the storage systems iSCSI host port can accessthe storage system and perform read and write operations in it. This posesrisks to the data security of the storage system. To ensure the storagesystems access security, you can configure CHAP authentication to controlapplication servers access to the storage system.

ALUA indicates a multipathing mode. 0 indicates that ALUA is disabled.1 indicates that ALUA is enabled. CHAPinfo indicates the user name andpassword authenticated by CHAP. The format is mmuser; mm-...@storage.The user name and password are separated by semicolons (;).

This is my conclusion after I searched in several forums like XDA, Huawei forums ( trawling is a problem as they are in Chinese and one had to depend on Google translate) and Facebook sites of Huawei users. My search was motivated by unconfirmed posts that HiSuite send user information to its servers- bloatware I could live with. I was left with no option but install HiSuite

Drivers are not distributed as standalone package in order to increase market penetration of the HiSuite software. It's quite popular marketing strategy: you can get what you want only in bundle with something you don't actually want, but need to get the primary item is big enough to make you buckle in and get the whole package.

Download installer for this HiSuite. Unpack it, like archive (I use 7-zip). It asks for file replace, just 'yes' it (it is because installer format, don't worry). If you order your Windows to look for driver inside this unpacked folder it will find it, but from catalog tree you should know what's what.

Go to the new "Developer Options", activate "USB Configuration" an choose MTP or PTP. After that I could access the internal phone memory and the SD card directly via Explorer in Windows - without installing HiSuite or any Drivers or something special. Without these steps I only got a HiSuite Installer Option and no access to the phone's memory.

You can install manually the Google USB driver that comes with the SDK for Android developing, it works to use adb on several Android phones, when you're in the process to install it, Windows might tell that the driver might not work properly, but it doesn't care.

What I did and worked was installing HiSuite, restart my pc, and without connecting my phone to HiSuite for privacy concern, uninstalled HiSuite software. Happily when I uninstalled HiSuite it did not uninstalled the driver :).

When you unplug the USB, Huawei will reset it back to charging, hence forcing you again to use it. so you'll have to change the developer options configuration every time you need to connect your USB. This way worked for me on the EMUI 10.1.0.286

I have a mate 20 pro that have been driving me crazy since the EMUI 10 update. Hisuite is ONE of the issues where Hisuite is forced on us now instead of a regular file transfer. Since I was previously able to connect my phone using USB and use it as storage, or backup, etc. Not anymore.

Not really an answer to the above question but I found this question when trying to find ways to transfer files without needing HiSuite. I wanted to comment on an existing, related answer but in some step of brilliance on the part of I fail to understand you need less reputation to answer than to comment.

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