A technician is building a new computer for a customer. The computer must use an ITX-sized motherboard and have a RAID 5 array with all drives using the same interface. Which of the following drive ty

SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) drives are largely legacy in consumer/SOHO desktop builds and would require specialized controllers not typically found on ITX motherboards for a new build.

PCIe is an interface, but "PCIe drives" usually refers to NVMe drives that connect via a PCIe slot or M.2 slot; building a RAID 5 with multiple NVMe drives would be significantly more expensive and complex, and ITX boards have limited PCIe/M.2 slots.

NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) drives offer high performance and typically connect via PCIe/M.2 slots, but an ITX motherboard would usually have only one or two M.2 slots, making it impractical and costly to build a RAID 5 with multiple NVMe drives compared to SATA.

SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) drives are widely available, cost-effective, and compatible with most modern motherboards, including ITX form factors, offering sufficient performance for a typical RAID 5 array in a consumer or SOHO build. ITX motherboards often have multiple SATA ports, making it easy to connect the necessary drives for a RAID 5 configuration.