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Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Driver helps in connecting the device to PC. On this page, Android USB Drivers provide official Huawei Mate 20 Lite drivers along with ADB Driver and Fastboot Driver.

Having trouble connecting Huawei Mate 20 Lite to PC? It might be a driver problem, so just download Huawei USB Drivers and install them on Windows 10, 7, 8, 8.1 or XP PC. The Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Drivers provided here are official and are virus free. Based on your need download USB Driver for Huawei Mate 20 Lite from the downloads section and install it on Windows PC by following the instructions provided below.

With Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Driver installed on PC, we can establish a secure connection between Computer and Mobile. This helps in transferring data like images, video, documents and other files to and fro from Mobile to PC. We have also provided Huawei Mate 20 Lite ADB and Fastboot drivers which helps in passing commands to Phone via Command Prompt (CMD).

The Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Driver provided below can be used for both flashing Stock Firmware and other stuff, and also for normally connecting Huawei Mate 20 Lite to Computer or Laptop.

Download Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Driver

Huawei Mate 20 Lite Driver for Flashing Firmware

or

You can also download Huawei PC Suite called HiSuite to install Drivers automatically.

Huawei HiSuite for Huawei Mate 20 Lite – Latest Version

Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Driver for normal connecting to PC

The Huawei Mate 20 Lite Fastboot and ADB drivers can be downloaded below.

Huawei Mate 20 Lite ADB and Fastboot Drivers

Also Download: Huawei Y7 Pro (2018) USB Drivers

How to Install Huawei Mate 20 Lite USB Drivers Manually:

Step 1: Download and extract the driver on your computer.

Step 2: Open Device Manager and Click on 'Action'.

Step 3: Now Click on 'Add legacy hardware'.

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Note: If the 'Add legacy hardware' option is missing then click on the empty space inside the Device Manager and then click on 'Action'. Now you should see 'Add legacy hardware' option.

Step 4: Click Next.

Step 5: Select 'Install the hardware that I manually select from a list (Advanced)'.

Step 6: Select 'Show All Devices' and Click on 'Have Disk..'

Step 7: Click on Browse.

Step 8: Locate the extracted driver manually on your computer.

Step 9: Click Open and then OK.

Step 10: Choose the Driver you want to install and then Click on Next.

Step 11: Your Driver will be installed and listed in the Device Manager.

Step 12: If you see additional drivers in Step 10, then follow the instructions from Step 3 to Step 9 again and choose the driver listed below the one which you have previously installed. Similarly, follow for all the additional drivers.

How to Install Huawei Mate 20 Lite ADB and Fastboot Drivers:

Step 1: Download the 15 Seconds ADB installer on your PC. If it is in the .zip archive then extract it to obtain the .exe file.

Step 2: Right-click on the file and Run as administrator.

Step 3: It should ask, whether you want to install ADB and Fastboot Driver on PC. Enter 'Y' and hit Enter key.

Step 4: Now it should ask whether you want to install ADB system-wide. Enter 'Y' and hit Enter.

Step 5: It should ask whether you want to install device drivers. Enter 'Y' and hit Enter.

Step 6: Follow the on-screen instructions.

Step 7: Done.

Important Notes:

[*] Driver Signature Error: If you got Driver Signature Error While installing the Driver then See this Video to fix this problem.

[*] Broken link: Report here.

[*] Have we missed any device model? Let us know by contacting us via Contact Us page.

They’re common as muck, as we say in the UK, but they are still incredibly useful. Because of their ubiquity they’ll often get tossed to one side. However, they are still useful for sharing information and personal files easily—I did this recently with pictures and videos—but also they have such large capacities now that they can be useful to the gaming audience too. And so if you’re on the lookout for one of the best USB flash drives to take your files with you in the most convenient way, then you’re in the right place.

Right here is where we have collected our thoughts on the best USB flash drives. Instead of rushing over to retailers and buying one of the first ones you see when you decide you need one—as you’ll likely be disappointed—read a bit about the ones here that we ‘know’ and you’ll soon see the good from the bad, picking up one of the best USB flash drives. This way you’ll get something that will last longer, and maintain a high level of quality.

Picking the right one can be tricky, though, as, because they are unbelievably common, there is an enormous range of shapes, speeds, prices and specs on offer. We’ve tested a bunch of the best USB flash drives and these are the ones you should seriously consider to to move your files. N/A Everyone wants their file transfers to go faster, but who wants to pay for it? You don’t have to spend much money to get a significant boost in power, though, and the is proof of that. Out of all the drives I tested, it represents the most bang for your buck. The most impressive thing about this drive is that its speeds aren’t anywhere near the budget category, despite the price.

In the large file test, it averaged a read speed of 229 MB/s and a write speed of 178 MB/s. Though that test didn’t reach its advertised speeds (245 MB/s read; 190 MB/s write), it came very close and actually surpassed those numbers in the CrystalDiskMark (CDM) test. Its small file testing proved somewhat worse for read speed, 123 MB/s, but still ahead of any competitors (by pricing) for write speed, 56 MB/s. These numbers actually come close to the drives I was testing in the high-end category—including the “pro” version of the CZ80, the SanDisk Extreme Pro CZ88—but at a significantly cheaper price. SanDisk Extreme CZ80 The CZ80 is also one of the nicer looking and easier to use drives I tested.

It’s slim and smooth design has a slider to push out the USB plug. The slider has a bit of a spring action to it, meaning you only have to push it part of the way and the drive does the rest of the work for you. It has a catching mechanism when the plug end is pushed out but not when it’s pulled in, making it easy to quickly “uncap” while also preventing you from pushing the end back in while you trying to plug it into your computer. The keychain loop is also quite large, making it much easier to thread than most of its competitors. There are definitely faster drives and there are definitely cheaper options, but the CZ80 strikes a great balance between the two.

It actually feels under-priced for the speeds it can reach. It’s such a fast drive that I can confidently recommend that this is the one you should get, even if you have extra money to burn. Going higher than this will get you more speed, but at an extra price that probably isn’t worth the money.

Expensive for simple, everyday file transfers We’ve covered the drive that strikes a balance between price and power, but what if you just want the fastest USB drive you can get your hands on? That’s exactly what the brings to the table. It’s got more storage than my personal rig’s SSD—and it costs more—but it has a lot of speed and space in a tiny package. In fact, it’s probably the tiniest way to store this much data available. With the second-highest advertised read and write speeds of all the drives we tested, I had high hopes but realistic expectations. The Rage 2 is listed as having a read speed of 400 MB/s and a write speed of 300 MB/s, and while it predictably didn’t reach those high numbers it actually came surprisingly close.

The large file test averaged 354 MB/s read and 187 MB/s write, while the small file test clocked in at 180 MB/s read and a much lower 34 MB/s write. That write speed may seem damning, especially when put next to the 300 MB/s it claimed to get, but it’s important to keep in mind that pretty much every drive I tested performed drastically worse in the small file test than any other benchmark. Only a few of the drives made it above 40 MB/s write for that test, while only one managed beat the Rage 2’s small file read speed.

Patriot Supersonic Rage 2 The Rage 2’s form factor is one of my favorite things about it, and one of the primary reasons I chose it over its closest competitor, the Corsair Flash Voyager GS. Even though it holds 128GB (there are also 256GB and 512GB versions) it’s one of the smallest drives I got my hands on.

It’s slim, flat, and its sliding cap means it takes up even less space when you plug it in. It was difficult to understand why some of the other drives were so bulky while the Rage 2 was designed to be so sleek and small. There is value in making a drive difficult to lose track of, but the Rage 2’s bright colors and easy-to-use keychain loop meant that wasn’t a concern. Additionally, it left all the other drives in the dust in terms of read speed.

This is why the Rage 2 really shined; while other drives could beat it in certain tests, no other drive was so consistently at the top of every test. Put that in an attractive case and you have the best high-end USB drive money can buy. Your average gamer isn’t going to need the amount of storage the provides, but everyone can benefit from the speed.

If you transfer files on a daily basis and want to gain back hours you’ve wasted waiting on slow transfers, this drive is your answer. Slow compared to our favorite drive If you're looking for a good, cheaper option, the is a worthy contender. It's wrapped in a durable body, doesn’t cost much more than lunch, and it blows crappy USB 2.0 drives out of the water. The S102 is advertised with 100 MB/s read and 50 MB/s write speeds, and ended up testing pretty close to those numbers.

It actually reached 116 MB/s read in the large file test, but it never quite hit its listed write speed, only averaging 36 MB/s. Still, these are pretty impressive speeds for a $10/£10 (ish) drive, and its speed consistency was a good sign. The small file test saw a read speed of 84 MB/s and a write speed of 21 MB/s but, as I’ve said before, most of the drives I tested performed much worse with small files than large ones. Overall, it had decent and consistent speeds at a price much lower than you’d expect.

ADATA Superior Series 102 The S102 has a metal body and a removable plastic cap instead of a slider. I’m usually not a fan of caps, but this one has a catching mechanism that keeps it very securely in place. It can also be snapped onto the back of the drive when it’s plugged in and works well enough that it won’t just fall off with a slight bump. My fear with removable caps is that I’ll inevitably lose them, but this one feels hard to lose.

The S102 is definitely not the fastest drive I tested, but you get a surprising amount of power for a very low price. A few dollars might not be much at higher prices, but when the drive is $10 it can make the difference. And if you are willing to spend a few dollars/pounds, you can double the storage capacity to 32GB. If you don’t want to spend around $20/£15 on a USB drive, then the is the way to go, especially over an outdated USB 2.0 drive.

The S102 will give you a noticeable and significant boost in speed for a very small price. It also has one of the nicest forms of any of the drives I used, regardless of price or speed. Slower than our favorite drive Now that we’ve covered your best speed options at different price points, it’s time for something a bit different.

Low-profile USB drives are ones that barely extended past the edge of the port you plug them into, and the best one you can get is the. A low-profile drive needs to be as small as it can possibly be while still staying functional, both in speed and convenience. It shouldn’t take up room, but you should still be able to fit it on your keychain or get it back out of the plug after you’ve put it in. The CZ43 wasn’t the fastest drive I tested but it was definitely faster than any USB 2.0 drives and provides a worthy upgrade. In the large file test it had a read speed of 129 MB/s and a write speed of 31 MB/s, while in the small test it averaged 87 MB/s and 22 MB/s.

These speeds aren’t amazing, but you shouldn’t be looking at the CZ43 if you’re only concerned with a drive’s speed. SanDisk Ultra Fit CZ43 The shape and form factor is what really counts when looking at low-profile drives, and the CZ43 shines here more than anywhere else.

The drive hardly juts out of the USB port at all, and its end is rounded black plastic which allows it to pretty much disappear against your computer while plugged in. The end also has a red LED hidden under the plastic that acts as an indicator light when it’s getting power. The light is very helpful in making sure the drive is in all the way, and is otherwise completely unnoticeable. Admittedly, the keychain loop is a little bit difficult to thread and the CZ43 comes with a cap that has nowhere to go while the drive is in use. I usually don’t like free-floating caps on USB drives, but since this one isn’t much more than the plug end itself, the extra protection while it’s in your pocket is appreciated.

Once again, it wasn’t the fastest drive I tested, but it was definitely the smallest. Realistically, the speed difference compared to other low-profile drives is negligible, and the CZ43 is slightly cheaper anyway. The smoothed black end also made it more aesthetically appealing while plugged in and easier to remove. For the record, no low-profile drive is easy to unplug once it’s in there, but this one was the easiest. A low-profile drive definitely isn’t for everyone, but if you are specifically looking for one then the is the way to go.

If you are looking for extreme speeds while still staying relatively small then the high-end Patriot Supersonic Rage 2 will still satisfy but at a much higher cost. Conclusion After a lot of testing and spending some practical time with each drive, the is the USB drive I’d recommend to PC gamers. Its read and write speeds are up there with the fastest ones I tested, but at a much lower price. It even outperformed its “pro” version in some of the tests I ran. The CZ80 has a slim body that doesn’t take up much space and doesn’t block any other ports.

It’s the perfect example of how paying only a little bit more for a good USB drive can represent a significant step up in quality. Testing USB drives USB drives might not have much to do specifically with PC games, but every PC gamer will need one at one point or another. As PC gamers, we always want the best and the fastest when it comes to our computers, but our choice of portable drives will often fall to the wayside. Using any old USB drive seems fine, until you end up waiting 30 minutes to transfer a file. When it comes to testing USB drives, speed is king. A drive's read (taking files off of it) and write (putting files onto it) speeds determine how long you’re going to be waiting on file transfers. Read speeds are almost always higher than write, so a drive with a high write speed is a treasure.

Additionally, a drive will read and write differently depending on the size and quantity of the files being transferred, so it needs to perform well in multiple scenarios. Beyond raw speed, a USB drive needs to be convenient and comfortable to use. Does it block adjacent USB ports?

Does the cap snap onto the back or sit idly on your desk when it’s off? And finally, what are you paying for the performance? I primarily tested all of the drives on our living room gaming machine, with follow-up testing and some double checking on another equally powerful rig. For consistency, I formatted all the drives to NTFS before I moved any files onto them and used the same USB 3.0 port on the motherboard I/O panel every time.

I also ran all the tests in the same order and didn’t use the drives for anything else before I tested them. Some of the drives I recommend are a different capacity than the ones I tested of that model. While larger drives generally read and write faster, I made sure that all the drives I was comparing for a category were the same size for consistent results.

Each drive went through the same testing process: a benchmark using the CrystalDiskMark software, a practical test of transferring lots of large files, and a practical test of transferring lots of small files. While a drive's read and write speeds are usually their most important factor, I also took price, form factor, ease of use, shape, and other such things into consideration while testing. Benchmark one: CrystalDiskMark The first test was fairly straightforward: I used the Standard Edition of to get a baseline idea of what to expect from each drive. CDM tests the read and write speed of each drive in four different ways: sequential; random 512K; 4KQD1; and 4KQD32. The most important number to look at here is the sequential speeds as that’s what reflects how we access files from a USB drive.

The random 512K and 4K tests would be important if you are planning on installing an OS onto your drive, but are less indicative of its practical performance. While I did take the CDM results into consideration, I found that the sequential read and write speeds from the benchmark were consistently higher than what I got in the practical tests.

The CDM speeds represent the ideal scenario of what the drive can do, often starting out at this number but slowing down during large bulk file transfers. Therefore, I used the CDM sequential speeds as a baseline for my judgement, but placed more value in the practical tests. Benchmarks two and three: large and small file tests For both the large and small file tests I used a program called, which adds a GUI to the Windows utility Robocopy. Using RoboMirror is the exact same as dragging over the files manually, expect it keeps careful track of how long a copy job took and lists the average MB/s speed. This way, I could perform real world tests of moving files to and from the USB drives and get precise numbers on how quickly the drives were working. The first practical test was with large files.

I made a folder of roughly 32GB of video files, 20 total ranging from 1-2GB in size, and copied them all at once to a USB drive using RoboMirror to get the write speed. I then copied them back to the computer to get the read speed. For the 32GB drives, I used a folder with 16GB of files instead and did the same with the drives I was comparing them against to stay consistent with the tests. The second practical test was with lots of small files. I made a folder of roughly 15GB of images, almost 10,000 total. I copied them to and from the drives, making note of the read and write speeds. Storage devices handle a bunch of small files differently than large ones, so testing both ways let me see how it would perform in a few different situations.

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