NVME? NAS? will come in two variations. There will be a 6 slot NVME, and a 12 slot NVME. The NAS itself looks like a game system than it look it looks like a NAS. This is because the NVME is so much smaller than an hard disk. One does not need to populate every slot immediately. They can do one stick, but this might not make much sense. 2 sticks can perform RAID-1 which if one drive fails, you would see a red light next to the disk number, and you will also receive an email (if setup) that a particular drive has failed, and needs replacing. The current drive will keep operating until you can replace the stick. There are other RAID configurations, but this is the basics. Assuming you load up all 12 slots, you can expect an 80TB? storage on RAID-6.
With an NVME NAS, you can have up to 80TB of storage. This will replace your online drive services such as Dropbox. 80TB is more than what Senitrus Drive can offer at 16TB of storage. If I had this opportunity, I will use the NVME NAS for my computer’s storage of files, and use Senitrus Drive for quick transfers to other computers I might have. For example if I keep my Mac PC, then Senitrus Drive will with that whereas connecting the 80TB NAS might not be as simple when going out of the network.
The settings section can be used to setup your storage pool(s), and RAID configuration. You can have multiple pools, but keep in mind that you should continue to use RAID (Except RAID-0) to provide redundancy. There will be an integrated 128GB SSF module soldered into the motherboard. This SSF will be what would load the NAS’s OS, and configurations.