The Basics:
The below left image shows the side of the enclosure, which features the Icy Dock logo. On the bottom of the enclosure there are two sets of feet which can be folded into the base when not in use. The below right image shows the feet unfolded and supporting the enclosure. I was concerned that the tiny feet would not be able to hold the enclosure steady, but thankfully they do a decent job at keeping the enclosure from tipping over.
 
On the top of there are vent holes across approximately 75% of the enclosure. The below right image shows the back of the enclosure which features a power switch, a USB 2.0 port, an eSATA port, and a power connection.
 
At the very bottom of the enclosure there is a "Kensington" cable lock connection. At first, I was extremely excited to see this, as I could finally take a good enclosure to a LAN party and have the ability to lock it down for security. Sadly, I discovered that when a cable lock was connected that the door was still able to be opened and the drive could easily be removed.
As the image below details, there is not much to the front panel of the MB664US-1SB. At the top of the front panel is a latch to keep the drive secured inside the enclosure. Below the latch there are a few vents and at the very bottom is a bright white activity LED. Finally, there is a little sticker that says "Push", which is where you press to open the enclosure.
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