Windows 10 | Huawei E5573cs322 Driver For

Introduction

The Huawei E5573Cs-322 is a popular portable 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot (often called a "MiFi" device). It allows users to create a personal wireless network using a cellular data SIM card. While primarily designed to connect via Wi-Fi, the device also features a micro-USB port that enables tethering—connecting directly to a computer for internet access or device management. For Windows 10 users, the question of a specific driver for this model is a common point of confusion. This essay examines whether a dedicated driver is necessary, the nature of Windows 10’s native driver support, and the troubleshooting steps required when automatic installation fails.

Method 1: Auto-Install via USB Drivers (Microsoft Catalog)

The safest way is to let Windows Search for the driver, but you need to force it. huawei e5573cs322 driver for windows 10

1. Connect your E5573CS322 via USB.
2. Press Windows + X and select Device Manager.
3. Look for an unknown device or a yellow exclamation mark under Other devices or Network adapters.
4. Right-click the device → Update driver.
5. Select Search automatically for drivers.
6. If this fails, select Browse my computer for drivers → Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer.
7. Scroll to Network adapters → Click Next.
8. In the manufacturer list, find Microsoft; in the model list, find Remote NDIS based Internet Sharing Device.
9. Click Next and install.

Note: This does not install a "Huawei" driver but forces a working generic NDIS driver. Introduction The Huawei E5573Cs-322 is a popular portable

Q: The device works for a day, then fails. What now?

A: Windows 10 may have updated your driver automatically. Roll back the driver via Device Manager → Properties → Driver → Roll Back Driver. Connect your E5573CS322 via USB

If official driver unavailable or installer fails

• Use Windows built-in drivers:
  1. Connect the device via USB.
  2. Open Device Manager → look for unknown device or portable device.
  3. Right-click → Update driver → Browse my computer → Let me pick from a list → choose “Network adapters” or “Modems” and try “Huawei USB NCM” or “USB composite device.”
• Extract drivers from a HiLink firmware ZIP (if provided) and point Device Manager to the extracted folder.
• Try compatibility mode: right-click installer → Properties → Compatibility → run in Windows 8/7 mode.