Is there any way to use this if both of my USB 2.0 headers and my one USB 3.0 header on my mobo are all in use?
1732400
You have to be able to connect it to a USB header. If you don't have any available on your motherboard there are a variety of expansion cards available to add USB headers. Just make sure you get one with a header, not just external USB ports.
1732401
Just get a USB header splitter you can setup really easy. This could cost from 4 to 10 Dollars
1560120
I tested this and it does not work. It tries to mount both as USBDisk_1 - so only one will actually work correctly.
1472028
The hub has separate connectors for USB 2.0 and 3.0 that go to your motherboard USB headers, so the performance will be dependent on your mobo chipset, not the hub. Modern chipsets have a dual-bus design to allow the two specs to operate simultaneously at full speeds. Remember though that not all USB drives are created equal and chipset performance can vary between mobos.
1515939
You probably figured it out by now but for anyone else... I'm using this with that motherboard right now, the brown (spdif) wire goes to pin 1, the black wire (ground) goes to the other pin, you'll have to connect the +5v red wire to the +5v pin on a free usb header. This is probably the same for a lot of other gigabyte motherboards, just make sure the color coded wires on this are actually in the right order.
1313561
I am not really sure. The cable is meant to be used as a way to boost the output from a pc that only has USB2 to USB3 capacity but utilizing 2 USB ports at the same time. Though I suppose that you could use the cable on 2 separate devises, if they were close enough together or you had expansion cables, but the input would have to still be one at a time. This is because, at least to my knowledge, most if not all USB devises are not setup to act like data switch to control bottlenecking. But you can always try; it will either work or it won't so no harm no foul.
437088
No. My computer case had exactly the same setup. I connected the one 3.0 connection to this cable and connected the cable to a USB 2.0 header on the motherboard. Both front USB ports work fine.
2200710
Two USB3 rear and one internal(the internal port is up to two USB3 ports).Details here: http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Z75%20Pro3/?cat=Specifications
2022872
This card reader employs a PCI-express card to provide USB 3.0--you cannot hook it up via a 20 pin header on your motherboard. It does require 2 USB 2.0 headers, and at least 1 SATA header. As for this other connection being compatible, I would have to refer you to your motherboard and device recommendations--Improperly coupling devices to your motherboard could irreparably damage both.
2212172
Mine came with USB3 and USB2 cable, I used USB2 cable to a USB port on my motherboard, Worked fine!
1154456
The unit has two USB 3.0 ports that requires a USB 3.0 header on your motherboard. If you don't have a USB 3.0 header on your motherboard, you can still use the additional four 2.0 ports.
1804903
Yes both front ports are usb3. You need a mobo that supports front ports obviously
753489
That depends on the USB reader and how your bios sees the reader and attached drives. Check your bios first.
1038110
Yes for 2-way, no for 3-way and up, and no sli bridge but that should be with your mobo anyway.
650932
In addition to my earlier answer: You have to use a USB 2.0 port, cause you are right under powered 3.0
61698
kevin cox had the right answer. You need a usb 3.0 port on the motherboard itself...
1331715
yea, but their are no usb 3.0 headers on the motherboard, I don't recommend it
1817639
Most likely, it will be limited. USB 3.0 requires both drivers and motherboard ports that earlier models might simply not have. There is some forward compatibility between USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 but I would not bet on it. You will still be getting USB 2.0 speeds.