Huawei eM770 drivers for Windows.

1. Drivers Tlay Modems Free
2. Drivers Tlay Modems List
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Translation(s): English - Italiano

Contents

• Microsoft® ODBC Driver 13.1 for SQL Server® - Windows, Linux, & macOS. The Microsoft ODBC Driver for SQL Server provides native connectivity from Windows, Linux, & macOS to Microsoft SQL Server and Microsoft Azure SQL Database.
• Make sure with stat /dev/ttyUSB0 that such device-file is (re)created when you connect the modem (and wait 10 seconds), the date of file should change. If device-file is not created (or if something does not work) then force the modem to work as modem only instead as card-reader/memory, using.

1. Advanced Installation with WVDial

The following cards/phones works 100% with next scripts/configs:

• BandLuxe C100

• Huawei/E176 (works out of the box)

• Huawei/E169 works without any problems

• Huawei/E220

• Huawei/E620

• Huawei/K3565-Z

• Motorola E1000
• Nokia 6680 (just don't set the speed/service - no 3gonly and 384k configs)

• Nokia N80 (with a nice How-To UseYourCellPhoneAsModem)

• Novatel HSDPA Card
• Novatel Merlin U630
• Option Fusion
• Option HSDPA Card
• Option Quad

This works with Debian Wheezy 7.

Install the packages netbase, ifupdown, and ppp if you don't have them already:

Create a file /etc/ppp/peers/gprs with this content:

Supratec, where trading and engineering meet. We develop synergies between our two lines of work: technical trading and engineering. These drive us to the development of new technologies, the industrialisation of new products, and the integration of turnkey solutions. Supra Technologies Limited is a BVI based company that is the investment and finance vehicle for its various operational divisions. Operations are centered on high growth sectors of the digital economy with specific focus on the management and development of its multi-dimensional technology concepts, engagement mechanisms and data structures. Supratech laptops & desktops driver download for windows. About supratech 4t premium api sm (synthetic technology) It is a new venture from 3rd generation automobile distribution house. Made with best in class base oil and synthetic class additives, it is committed to perform for every bike rider. Product is made to last and perform best for rider and give excellent protection to engine and clutch. Neuberg Supratech is an established and one of the most trusted names in Pathology Diagnostics today. It was established in 1999, with the prime objective of providing cost-effective, error-free and timely clinical laboratory services of International Standards.It has today evolved as a benchmark for Quality Diagnostics across the country.

Then edit /etc/ppp/chap-secrets and add at the end:

Similarly, edit /etc/ppp/pap-secrets and add at the end:

Then edit /etc/network/interfaces and add the following:

That's all you need most of the time. The connection will be brought up at boot, you can start it with ifup gprs or stop it with ifdown gprs.

You need to download the new wvdial.conf for the HSDPA stuff to work !!!

This was originally written for Gentoo Linux which compiles everything from source. As a result of things might be a bit different, but we can work around it. Firstly, we need to get Linux to detect your card, start your PCMCIA services - normally this can be done using (most distros do this for you):

Before you insert your card, open a console/switch to an open console and as root run the following :

This will allow you to 'see' what Linux is doing :

Right, now insert your card and you should see some stuff happening. I have included log traces of what the two cards 'look' like under /var/log/messages in the attachment section.

If you see only the option_insert_nousb.txt messages using an option card run the following command:

If you had to run the above command, you will need to save the vmc_g file attached into /etc/modules.d.

Now we need to find out where your card is - you will see in the messages where the card is - /dev/ttyS* for Novatel or /dev/ttyUSB* for Option:

Should show /dev/ttyS0 or /dev/ttyS1 for a Novatel Card.

Should show /dev/ttyUSB0 and USB1 and USB2 for an Option Card. (or /dev/tts/ttyUSB0-2 for udev)

Once we found that, we need to change /etc/wvdial.conf to match your settings, attached is my working wvdial.conf (this one is tested on GSM network Play in Poland, with e169 modem, but uses no specific options so should be very portable). The file is:

Init3 PIN number above is to unlock SIM card. If your SIM does not have a PIN number, you don't need it. Some SIM cards do not need the PIN to work as modems.

Now we can start dialing up.

For Novatel

For Option

If you need to send your PIN, add 'pin' infront of all the commands, e.g.

Once your connection is up - surf away Now you can setup things like KPPP and Gnome's Modem Lights to do your dialing for you.

Extra Steps for the HSDPA card

Download the kernel module from the link below. Extract it to a directory somewhere safe.

Compile the driver using the following commands:

Once this is done, run the following command to insert the module into the kernel

Once you have done that, use the following command to setup the connection:

Extra steps for the Novatel U740 Card

Until I get time to update the files etc. our Novatel Linux Users out there can just type this command before using the normal dialing command:

OR

Using lsusb will show you the Vendor and Product ID's or cat /proc/bus/usb/devices will do the same.I will still add them into the FAQ but at least this should help for now Download winbond network & wireless cards drivers.

This will add the USB's like the 3G Option did - am I seeing a swap here ? - so just dial /dev/ttyUSB0 or so - check the logs

Extra Steps for the Huawei Cards

None really - just make sure usbserial is loaded and the card will come up on /dev/ttyUSB0 - check the logs again to confirm

If the card doesn't come up, unload usbserial and reload with the following command:

I am still trying to work on the USB only card, so at the moment, I don't know if it will work under Linux.

Huawei E169

Tested by rfree on Debian Wheezy with Polish operator Play. All works well:

• make sure with stat /dev/ttyUSB0 that such device-file is (re)created when you connect the modem (and wait 10 seconds), the date of file should change.

• if device-file is not created (or if something does not work) then force the modem to work as modem only instead as card-reader/memory, using:

• copy the attached example file wvdial.conf-e169 to /etc/wvdial.conf

• run wvdial (install wvdial if you don't have it) - and should be done

Huawei E220

I have found that this modem will only work with the short cable supplied..not the long one with two plugs..*shrug*

Same as the E620, except use the following modprobe command:

(Some have reported an ID of 0x1001 - use lsusb to confirm) After that, you will notice only one USB serial coming up, then, remove the device and re-attach it, you shouldn't need to re-insert usbserial.

Notes

I have only seen 3G speeds on this device, but I think it is because of my RF conditions and location. More on this to follow..

Though this section needs work, it documents how one Debian user connects to the Internet over NTelos' cellular network in the United States using a Franklin CDMA EV-DO U210 USB modem. NTelos uses Sprint's network, and moreover it would appear that Franklin's U210 is the base model of Franklin's U-series (U210, U600, U601, U602, U770, U772), so there is a reasonably good chance that you can use this information even if your situation differs somewhat from the writer's -- but, as they say, your mileage may vary.

This advice is targeted to the beginning-to-intermediate user. Advanced users are challenged to edit the wiki to improve the advice.

Your Franklin USB modem presents itself to the wireless network as though it were a cell phone. It has a phone number. To connect, it calls another phone number. On NTelos' (and presumably also on Sprint's) network in the United States, the phone number your USB modem must call is '#777'. You need not, but probably can, discover your USB modem's own phone number by logging into your account on your cellular provider's website. The only number you need today however is the '#777'.

As root or via sudo(1), install the Debian package 'wvdial', for instance by

If desired, save the original state of /etc/wvdial.conf using RCS's ci(1) or the like (you can ignore this advice re RCS if you neither know nor care what it is about). Edit /etc/wvdial.conf to look something like this:

The important lines are the 'Stupid Mode = true' and the 'Phone = #777'. You need not fill in a password or username.

Edit '/etc/group' [again after using ci(1) first if you wish] to change

to

typing your username in place of 'foo'.

At this point, you may need to log out and log back in to get the system (which part of the system? not sure) to recognize that you now belong to the 'dialout' group. If unsure, check with the groups(1) command.

Plug in your USB modem if you have not already done so. Not as root but as yourself, give the command 'wvdial' at the terminal's command line. If all goes well, this should connect you to the Internet over your cellular network. Later, press <Ctrl-C> to disconnect.

One is given to understand that the 'usb-modeswitch' package may be necessary if your USB modem has not been used before. The writer has neither met nor tested the circumstance in question.

To state the obvious: the procedure should be expected to work only if you have paid a subscription to the cellular network.

It is not asserted that the procedure were the smoothest possible, but the procedure does have the virtue of being relatively obvious in its operation. Refinements may occur to the interested user.

Drivers Tlay Modems Free

A) Since the 2.6 kernel is main stream etc. I will only cover IPTables and Kernel 2.6. I am also assuming that ppp0 is your dialup and eth0 is your lan.
Firstly - we need to add some rules to iptables - run the following commands:

A) Try running 'setserial -a /dev/ttyS1 low_latency spd_warp' - replace /dev/ttyS1 with your port
Once you have your setserial command, insert it into /etc/ppp/ip-up.local - this will cause the command to be ran everytime a connection is made.

ToDo Linux Usage

• Make the Option card call 'modprobe usbserial' by itself
• Make the Novatel card register the second port under Linux
• Do some research into the signal levels reported via +CSQ
• Get the PIN to work with wvdial and Novatel

• Modem/3G/Cards

• Modem/3G/FAQ

• Modem/3G/Vodafone

Drivers Tlay Modems List

• http://www.peck.org.uk/GlobeTrotterGPRShowto.html - GPRS HowTo

• Vodafone_Mobile_Connect_USB_Modem

• http://markus.wernig.net/en/it/usb-serial-handy-ppp.phtml - How to connect a cell phone via USB to a Linux laptop and dial-up an internet connection.

Hardware | Modem

If you have a modem that lacks a hardware controller:
Winmodems, Soft Modems, HSP Modems, AMR Modems, many USB modems - includes
Rockwell/Conexant HCF, HSF, Soft56, Lucent/Agere 'LT', AMR, Scorpio, Mars, Apollo; Motorola; PCTel; BCM; IntelHaM, etc.

Drivers Tlay Modems For Sale

A driver is necessary for the modem to work. There are hundreds of modem brand names, manufacturers, and sources for modems with varying degrees of support. Fortunately, there are only a handful of chipset makers - and a common driver base for each of the chipsets.

You really need a modem driver if your modem doesn't work at all: if it hasn't installed properly, or if you cannot talk to it as described in Setting Up Hyperterminal. (But, again - not always: See the 'If your Modem Doesn't Work at All' listings in Troubleshooting Contents.)

An updated modem driver might help if you are having connectivity problems - disconnects, difficulty connecting, or disappointing speeds - however: there may be other causes/solutions. Before you get a new modem driver, I strongly suggest you do some basic testing to create a baseline to compare against, as well as investigate some of the common cures to problems - Getting rid of init strings, Limiting Connect Speed, Disabling 56k, etc. See the Troubleshooting Contents page.