This Dell Inspiron 27 AIO is the first all-in-one model that I've actually been impressed by. Among the features that do this for me is its 27-inch touch screen which is quite responsive. The machine comes loaded with Windows 10, and with 16 gigs of ram running on a 512 GB SSD and 1TB mechanical of storage. These features makes for fast boot and a smooth OS. There's the lastest Intel UHD graphics as well as Nvidia Geforce MX110. The result is a system that runs games that even my 9th generation PC can't adequately handle.There's a good quality camera that comes built into this system, one that tucks away into the top of the monitor when not in use, a very useful feature these days given concerns about privacy. On the aesthetic side, the chrome and bone-colored bezeling around said monitor would not necessarily be my first choice but it is a neutral design that will integrate easily into most interiors. The integrated sound bar on the bottom of the monitor and its tilt-feature make for a clean, modernist look along with good functionality. The machine is rather heavier than my last AIO, which surprised me given that unlike my previous one this does not come with a CD/DVD drive. This omission, however, is not something that I would count as a significant negative given that such drives are rapidly become obsolete as users shift to more compact digital storage formats like flash-drives and SD cards. The inclusion of both an HDMI input port and an output port is another example of the updated options this device incorporates, other AIOs I've seen generally having only one or the other. There are several USB ports and a card reader on the back of this machine, again demonstrating that the missing CD/DVD reader need not be missed. Transfer speeds for these ports are quite fast.At first glance some of my videos seemed off color, until I noticed Dell Cinema software addresses the issue and does so well. There is a bit of bloatware in the mix but nothing too strenuous to uninstall. The most significant issue I noticed with this system is its Bluetooth functionality when listening to music or transferring files over WiFi. The WiFi signal can sometimes become distorted on the Bluetooth end, behaving as if the transfers were taxing the system. Yet the Dell's specifications indicate that it should easily handle these rates. I haven't yet resolved that paradox but it's not a constant. I would have liked an anti-glare feature on the monitor; without it you have to avoid allowing any light source coming directly into this monitor. The overall performance of this PC obviates what are relatively minor criticisms that not everybody will be bothered by. The price-point while not cheap is competitive for what you get.