Pros
- This hub's primary function is to move USB ports from the rear to the front, which is both practical and a smart idea.
Cons
- Flash drives and memory cards fit into the ports of this hub very tightly; the iMac's native USB ports do not have this property. - Very hard ports for USB and SD-cards. The connector must be inserted into the USB port carefully, and it must be taken out in the same manner. - Actually, this causes the following inconvenience: the iMac body begins to tilt, forcing you to hold it with your other hand. - I put a USB flash drive with a plastic connector; I squeezed some of the plastic, and now all of the USB connectors have small chips of plastic within. - The color is different from the iMac's body color (see image). But it's trivial. - The lower plane of the hub itself is heated by the LED burning on the front panel; if you contact it with your hand, it feels warm. - With such tight USB connectors, mounting the hub—which is plastic in real life but appears to be metal in photos—is fraught with reliability concerns. However, the hub did not slightly tighten while fastening; as a result, it may progressively shift to the left, right, or even down, leaving a significant space between the hub and monoblock body. Making metal clips encased in a stiff and elastic rubber band seemed more trustworthy to me. When all the aforementioned "features" are taken into account, the device is obviously overpriced. In addition, if there weren't all these flaws, I would gladly pay $5,000 for a quality gadget. and in this instance, an accommodation.
