The theoretical transfer speed of USB 3.0 is 4.8 Gbit/s (600MBps) and when I tested it with 2 cameras for the live recording, it started stalling after 25min. It can't keep up with the sustained, non-buffering of video cameras.
It can even struggle with moving already recorded video over.
So here is a real-world demonstration. I was trying to move roughly 260GB of data.
I was moving it from a WD Purple (750 MBps) through a USB 3.0 (625MBps) port to another WD Purple HDD (750MBps)
At first it said it would take about 2 hours to move 260GB, but look how fast it dropped to a transfer of 37.7MB/s
Two hours came and went. About 6 hours later, the speed had dropped to less than 2 MB/s.
260 GB (260,000 MB) should have taken 416 seconds or less than 7 minutes at the theoretical speeds.
Those speeds just are not going to cut it for live recording of non buffering video.
BI 5.7.2 added a feature that tracks the aggregate MB/s being recorded to each drive. When files are MOVED from one drive to another, this rate is also calculated. When doing continuous recording and archiving files to a NAS, you will want to make sure the recording rate does not exceed the rate at which may be moved.
Some say they work just fine, but I suspect they simply haven't had an incident happen yet where they found out they are missing recordings.
It is probably OK for already recorded video and transferring off, but sending a live stream will inevitably cause problems.