I have one with 4 blades and one with 6 blades.
The one with 6 blades is next to impossible to sharpen accurately. The only thing you can do is put a diamond card across the face of the blade, and hope that card is held at the same angle with every pass. These 6 blade versions come from China and are another reason why pen mills get a bad name.
The 4 blade versions are easy to sharpen, and there are two methods.
Lay a diamond card flat in the edge of your workbench and pass the back of the blade along the card. You're not sharpening the face, you're re-setting the cutting point by refreshing the back, much the same as sharpening a carbide cutter.
The other method is to sharpen the face, but because it only has 4 blades, it's easy to make a jig so that the angle is the same each time. I have a homemade jig that fits on my ProEdge, and it takes about 20 seconds to sharpen the whole thing.
I realise this is contentious, but in my humble opinion, a sharp, well maintained pen mill will give a better, faster and more accurate result over a disk sanding method every time.
Other opinions are available.