So, now is the time to whip out your mobo manual if you have one, and set it aside for trouble-free identification. I can't stress enough to be aware of your motherboard's internal connections. If you don't have your manual, and you're somewhat knowledgeable about the workings of your motherboard, you should be fine.

After installation was complete, I had control of two fans within my PC, and my card reader I normally have on my desktop, was no more. Transferring data was noticeably the same as with my external reader, so I wasn't compromising speed.

Once again, Vizo has a great product on their hands, and it's rather inexpensive as well. Street price is much less than the $49.99 MSRP. The price is very reasonable, considering what you're getting. A card reader ($15), two USB ports and a 1394 port ($13), dual fan controller ($15), and a complete audio cluster ($15 at least if you can find one), all housed in one convenient package.

One observation I did make, which isn't a con or disadvantage per se, is the rather unprotected area of the card reader, housed just inside the panel. There's a lot of open space with no closing lid, so theoretically, there is a chance of more dust getting inside the PC case via the panel. However, because the MP II can get warm in warmer temperatures of the year and naturally itself because of all the components installed on the panel, this could be a nice way to vent some warm air. In any case, this isn't something which concerned me that much, so it's just an observation. However, I'd like to see Vizo create an MP III model with an upgraded card reader which is more protected from the outside environment and made entirely out of aluminum.

Overall, the Vizo Master Panel II performed just fine, and I highly recommend it to those who want to squeeze the maximum out of their motherboard's features.