The Lenovo Convertible laptop is a decent computer for those with minimal needs. The i3 processor is actually quicker and more robust than I expected and will let you do basic computing with no problems. The same goes for the installed RAM (not upgradeable). Four GB of RAM is not what I’d call a minimum, but, again, for basic Office use and web browsing it will work fine, as long as you don’t open too many windows at the same time.Likewise, the 128 GB SSD is not a lot of space, but if you have a cloud account (Dropbox, OneDrive, etc.) you should be OK. It is very fast and boot time is very fast!I like the convertible nature of the laptop. You can use it as a conventional laptop, flip the keyboard over and it’s a large tablet, or midway it works well for presentations. The sound quality is so-so – but that is normal for most laptops.As a tablet, which is what I was interested in, the keyboard disengages when you flip the keyboard back so that you won’t inadvertently hit keys while using it a s a tablet. Personally, I find this screen to be too big for a tablet, but you may not. The screen quality is really good and I like the way the keys and mousepad “click” positively when pressed.My only complaints are that it comes with Windows 10S (I immediately upgraded it to the Home edition), which is minor, and that it turns on automatically when you open the lid. That may be convenient, but I would prefer that it didn’t do that. There are online instructions for disabling the feature, but so far I have not been successful in making the change. In my case, it’s only a minor irritant and not worth a reduction in “rating stars”.This is a great laptop for a student and the price is decent. You can probably get a laptop with fewer features for a bit less, but with the tablet feature and touch screen, this is a good laptop for a student or someone looking for a good first computer.