The software seems to be a bit slow to load. The falls so on, because the software is loaded as well, such as in Dropbox on every system start, unlike this not just discreetly indicated in the background, but for about a minute indicating an unnecessary splash screen. But perhaps this annoyance is corrected in one of the later versions of the software. (Whether and how often there are updates, I do not know)
The only thing that otherwise negatively stands out is the fact that apparently all the time the hard disk is running. Although currently there is no client (and even longer mögicherweis) connected to the Transporter, the device vibrates a little, which can register on a tabletop. It would be nice (probably also in terms of power consumption), if the hard drive would only angeschmissen when there is something to do for the Transporter.
An otherwise very pleasant, that you can have two different kinds of shelves at the Transporter: The a behave as usual from Dropbox and Co. and synchronized on all configured devices to the hard disk. The drop in the Transportation Library, however, behaves differently: The contents are not synchronized to the individual clients, and are just on the transporter. They can also be quite normal addressed via an inserted folder on each client and thus used over the network. This access is of course slower than working with local copies, but is characterized for files that not every client must constantly have access, but still at a central location (ie a quasi own private server) to be stored.
An interesting and above all easy-care option of setting up a private cloud in-house, because you might not yet want to give all the information in the wrong hands.
To use and configuration you have to set up an account with Tansporter through which the device is then configured and possibly linked to other transporters. But access to the files is about not possible.
