APH Networks posted a review on the Thermaltake Muse NAS RAID Storage System

It seems like just yesterday that 20GB hard drives were the norm of non-volatile storage in our computers. Over all these years, the rapid expansion and advancement in turning office machines into multimedia powerhouses can be considered both a revolution and evolution -- as most of us nearly have (Or maybe have more than) a terabyte of music, videos, photos, as well as the disk capacity shared off a portion for work and development purposes; we realize that there's something that has to be done to safeguard your data. What's more, most people have more than one computer in their home -- and home network is a high priority. Networking cables are roughed into the walls of new houses to accommodate this change. In order for all our computers to access the information stored and/or completed on another, a central storage system could be very necessary. However, building a new computer for a file server could possibly occupy too much space; too much hassle to configure with OS updates and more -- leaving it on 24/7 would definitely add a few more dollars to your monthly electricity bill. Is there anything that costs relatively less, does the job just fine out of the box, and consumes considerably less electricity than a full fledged system? The Thermaltake Muse NAS RAID that arrived at our door a few weeks ago might just fit the bill -- let's examine this product to see how it can accommodate users of this market.

Thermaltake Muse NAS RAID Storage System Review