


The green or blue blinking light is your indication that, at least, the device is detecting a GPRS or 3G data network in your country, with the SIM you're using. If you can, make sure the Stick is working on the Vodafone Network of the country of purchase, even though the Stick will not provide internet connection in another country or with another supplier's SIM at this point. So, allow the Autoplay to run the setup file. Before implementing the steps in this tutorial, make sure your VMC Lite software IS installed. When you insert the Stick into a USB slot in your PC, the VMC Lite software triggers your PC's Autoplay, asking you to run the software. The Vodafone Mobile Connect (VMC) version of the Stick usually comes with VMC Lite software stored in the stick. Although this post is specially written for Vodafone USB K3565 Stick, this tutorial works for all other Data Cards manufactured by Huawei (Idea Netsetter, BSNL 3G etc). All you need are a few tools and firmware. What’s more you can even make and receive voice calls, video calls from the Stick using the Mobile Partner software. This tutorial will show how you can use any SIM on the Vodafone USB K3565 Stick, in any GPRS/3G country, to access the internet.

At the time of its release, with a top speed of 3.6Mbps, it was one of the best Huawei USB modems. In addition, you might have noticed that the Stick also doesn’t work in another country - even with a local Vodafone SIM! It's a pity, because the K3565 Stick provides high internet speed anywhere within range of a GPRS/3G network. Vodafone 3G USB K3565 Stick users: you might have noticed that the Stick doesn’t work upon inserting another provider's SIM. So wrapped am I, I re-post it here as a "Screw you, Vodafone!" IT WORKED!! Not only did it unlock my K3565 for use in New Zealand, but I can now use it on the New Zealand 2-Degrees 3G/GPRS network with a 2-Degrees SIM chip. Here in New Zealand, I looked for unlock software on the internet, only to have intrusive browsers and unwanted software on my PC. I had accepted that my £80 UK Vodafone K3565 Data Stick was about as useful as a paper condom.
