Accessories:
Let's take a look at the accessories Vizo has included. Here you can see the majority of them, including a simple installation manual, a piece of cloth to help you remove fingerprints, and an installation CD (if you are running Windows 9X/ME). Other accessories include the necessary cables to connect the unit to your system, such as a short USB and SATA cable, which I felt should have been longer so you could place the drive on top of your system or in a more convenient location. Next there are the internal connectors, a short IDE cable, a SATA to External SATA cable, a SATA cable which includes data and power, and finally a four-pin Molex power cable for your IDE drives. The other two items are a little bag of screws (which include standard screws and eight hex screws) and a hex screw driver.
In this picture you can see the final items that Vizo has included. On the left is the stand which includes some rubber pieces to make sure you do not scratch your enclosure, and to also keep it stable. Finally you have the power cable and AC/DC brick.
Installation:
Installation is simple, all that is necessary is to slide the tray out of the external chassis and connect your hard drive of choice. On the bottom of the tray you use four screws (included) to secure your drive. In the second picture, you can see how the SATA cables connect.
 
The final part of installation is to slide the tray into the enclosure and secure it with four hex screws (two on each side). After that, simply connect it to your computer and you're good to go. On the front you can see the bar that the LED will light up. When the unit is powered on it shines blue, and when the drive is being accessed it shines purple and flickers.
|
|
