![]() The CompactFlash slot is next to the microUSB-B connector, which can be a little inconvenient for some users. The top features a clear plastic cut-out which lets LEDs shine through.Ĭards are accepted “front and back” with no slots on the side. The unit itself is mostly black panels, with a white centre (similar to an Oreo). No drivers or CD are included or provided online as this works as a USB Mass Storage class device and is driverless under most modern operating systems. In true Kogan style, the manual is only provided online and is a short one-pager. I wish they would provide some that were longer, especially for those who have rear mounted USB 3.0 ports. In the package, all that is provided is the reader unit itself, and a thick, high-quality 0.6m USB3.0 cable. The cardboard insert is very plain all around, and eschews colour or even feature-blurbs as they really aren’t useful for an online shopping experience. The package itself is in a plastic clamshell which comes apart without needing any tools. This one was shipped from Kogan’s Australian arm via eParcel and arrived in a few days. ![]() I needed another reader, so I decided to place a gamble on this one to see if it’s any good. It’s a fair price to pay for such a product, similarly priced to my favourite Transcend RDF8. Last week, Kogan had a free shipping day, and not being one to let such opportunities slip by, I decided to pick up a Kogan USB 3.0 Universal Memory Card Reader for AU$19.
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