After a long search, I finally found what I was looking for. I wanted two USB3 ports on the front, so that you sometimes can quickly copy files between USB3 media and the card reader should be future-proof and are thus exposed to USB3. Because of this 3 USB3 ports are necessary and on the motherboards usually only two USB3 ports are (in a plug summarized), the third port is brought out with a cable to the back. Well, I think this is that a USB port (the inner) and the Reader on the connector for the motherboard are. The exterior USB3 port is led out a cable from the housing and plugged in the rear. So if you do not want the cable rausfügren can use the reader anyway. The three USB2.0 ports are connected via an internal hub with a USB2 port from the motherboard. Unfortunately, the connector is a double connector, whereby the second USB2 port of the mainboard socket is blocked. So if you want to use both USB2 ports of the socket, would here replace the plug (who has not left hands, that gets back). Probably it was specially made so to allow the USB connector can not be inserted upside down in the motherboard. The reader performs his duties without complaint at me. Faster than USB2, it is all. I reach the specified map from the 40 MB / s. ESATA is still the last bonus. All USB connectors are insert upside down and also the SD card must face with the label side down. No problem, just unusual.
Summary:
Pro: Card Reader actually connected via USB3.0! 2 x USB3.0 ports at the front 3 x USB2.0 ports 1 x eSATA all required cables included and long enough (Chieftec BigTower) (I bought the Reader as a customer returns for 18 Euro incl. Shipping, but also for 30 euros the price / performance ratio)
Cons: The mainboard connector for USB2.0 could be designed as a single-plug, in my view, but not really bad. As it is, it is less error prone. USB connector and SD card must be inserted upside down (only unfamiliar)