Dell's Inspiron 3880 is not the worst collection of components on the planet, with a good processor in the i5-10400 and an ok 512 MB SSD with a white label Toshiba NVMe.  The problem is everything else involved is about as cheap as you can get on a desktop, and the resulting value proposition and upgrade path is terrible for the price.  3 stars.The 6 core 65 watt Intel i5-10400 running at 2.9 GHz is a solid 10th generation processor that is a reasonable midrange all in one chip, with reliable UHD Graphics 630 on it as well.  The low end configuration of 8 GB really isn't enough for a shared video/CPU memory combination, but in this model the 12 GB of included RAM is just about enough - although the first indication this might not be the most robust motherboard is that there are indeed only two RAM slots and both are populated.When combined with the white label 512 GB Toshiba NVMe SSD - a Kioxia KBG40ZNS51G - it results in a fairly crisp experience on the desktop for most work.  The Toshiba produces a decent benchmark of 1400 MB read/1000 MB write, which is only about half the speed of the top end Samsung 970 or WD Black 750, but overall is a good day-to-day drive and even isn't a terrible option if you're doing something like video encoding.So far so good, right?  All in, these three reasonable components total about 40% or so of the retail price of this box.  The problem is everything else in it probably shouldn't cost more than at most 20%, and the massive profit margin Dell must be making on this shows in the utter bargain bin of the rest.The motherboard has 2 expansion slots available, with soldering clearly showing that the manufacturer saved perhaps $1-2 by not including the two others clearly available (and that the case has slide out bars for in the rear.)  These won't do you much good anyway, since the included Lite-On L200EBS-00 (Dell 4FHYW) is only a 200W power supply, so you're going to be limited to a video card that draws 100W at absolute best - and given the slimline configuration of the power supply it's not really replaceable.  About the only thing positive that can be said about it is that the small PSU makes this a very quiet PC.Even the small case, though, presents a problem.  It's so cheap that you'll note that you can see the bracket mounts for additional drives - there's space - but the actual brackets themselves are MIA.  The good news is there's an additional SATA connector available (it works; I placed a 1 TB hybrid drive for data), and there is a possible place to put the drive in the bracket included for the not-included DVD drive at the top of the case, but since you can't secure it, you're putting a drive in crooked and unsecured.The keyboard on this is a terrible, cheap chiclet model, and the mouse is optical.  Speakers?  Bring Your Own.  About the only luxury item is the Intel AC 3165 wireless adapter.So in other words, this is about as cut rate as you're going to find for an all in one PC, and the price doesn't reflect that.  It's an ok PC for now but will run into problems with any heavy use, and given that it's 3 stars.