Like one of the other reviewers I've been in the PC retail and service/software business for over 20 years and I have never come across a better value. Since I'm used to buying at wholesale prices I of course looked for a new PC for myself from one of my suppliers, but decided to try this one because of the price, figuring if there was anything wrong with it I can fix it. Was I surprised when I opened the box - actually thought it must be brand new that just had never been sold after the following year's model came out, and had sat in a warehouse all this time. Apparently it is actually a spotlessly refurbished unit.  Fats enough for office work and surfing, but if you add a $35.00 Kingston 240GB SSD plus a SATA cable as the boot drive it turns into an even much speedier machine. After the initial boot and checkout I used AOMEI Partition Assistant FREE version to clone the hard disk to the SSD and then reassigned the boot drive in the computer's setup (press ESC, then F10 when booting, go to storage, boot order, and reverse the positions of hard disks to put disk1, the SSD,  above disk0; Save and Exit ). I will use the hard drive either for bulk storage or backups or as a full clone of the SSD. The SSD can be mounted in the spare bay with 2-sided sticky tape if you don't want to buy an adapter box; just be careful when plugging in the cables because the plastic is fragile.Just the Windows 10 64-bit OS is by itself almost worth the price of the whole thing. Be sure to download the latest update. I always also add a FREE version of a good anti-virus  like AVAST for extra protection (it provides continuous background scanning. However they bug you to death with their upgrade ads unless you pay). Open Office is also a great free substitute for MS Office. Be sure to thoroughly check out all the new Windows 10 features - they have packed it with many new apps that you formerly would have bought from third parties. Do this by opening "settings" and thoroughly checking out each setting, and checking out all the programs on the start menu. For free software checkout Major Geeks.A display port-to-HDMI adapter (about $15) can turn your late-model TV into a monitor, and a $15 wifi dongle (USB-3 compatible preferred) will give you internet if you don't use LAN cable.