I’ve long liked Lenovo as a brand. Aside from their occasional miss-steps with iffy software, they generally make quality products. This all in one 24” computer is no exception. Out of the box you get the power cord with external power supply and a keyboard and mouse, everything you need to get going.The form factor of this machine is quite compact. It’s probably no more than 3 inches thick from front to back at the widest point. The screen itself is pretty thin at less than an inch thick. The base is a bent steel rod, mounted in the back of the computer. The computer can pivot up and down to adjust viewing angle, but is otherwise fixed. Overall styling is fairly nice with the back of the unit being a curved surface. If you didn’t know it was an AIO, you could confuse it with a slightly older stand-alone monitor.CPU:Onboard this All-in-one is a Ryzen 3 4300U. It’s a 4 core CPU based on the Zen 2 architecture. Crazy enough, it has similar performance to the equivalent Ryzen 5 of the previous generation.  For home computing, internet browsing, watching videos and light gaming, it’ll have plenty of power for most users.One aside I’ll make here is cooling. I didn’t notice any excessive heat coming off this machine when I was putting it through its paces. I mainly did some light gaming with a few older game titles to make it stretch its legs.  Air circulation seems to be OK because at no point did I feel like it was getting too hot.Memory:When you’re talking Windows 10, 8gb of RAM is really the sweet spot. Windows will work on less, but 8gb gives you better response times and provides more headroom for multitasking. Plus, since the integrated graphics borrow system RAM since it doesn’t have its own, more RAM means less fighting over available resources. The installed RAM’s speed at 2666mhz is a bit slow for a Ryzen equipped machine. Ryzen processors like fast RAM to operate at their best. But for this computer and the intended audience, it shouldn’t affect performance enough to be noticeable.Graphics:This computer has integrated graphics built into the CPU. The 4300U uses Vega 5 graphics which shares RAM memory with the CPU. AMD really has a leg up with their integrated graphics over what Intel usually provides. Integrated graphics will never hold up against a dedicated video card, but AMD has really taken integrated graphics a long way. If you don’t mind lower frame rates, this computer is capable of playing some triple A titles from a few years ago with settings on low. In short, this computer is quite capable of handling both video watching and light gaming with little problem.Storage:I got a little chuckle when I read the Amazon product page for this PC. It makes the claim that “your family’s massive media library” will fit on the 250Gb hard drive in the machine. Windows by itself will use about 30Gb of the drive and the practical storage of the drive is actually closer to 230Gb anyway. 230Gb is enough space for basic use, but if you’re really going to be ripping CDs and movies, you’ll run out of space pretty quickly. The good news is that there is space in the chassis for a 2.5” laptop drive. The installed drive is an m.2 Solid State drive on the mainboard so this computer is shipped with the extra slot empty. Installing an additional drive does involve taking apart the PC, but Lenovo has a manual with instructions on how to do that on their website.One thing I will note is that the drive they have installed is QUICK. This computer boots up within seconds and is extremely responsive to opening programs and files. I’m not sure what SSD they’re using, but it’s fast. This is easily one of the stand-out things I noticed right away. I have an SSD on my main gaming rig, but it never was this quick, even on a fresh install of windows.Screen:The monitor equipped on this unit is really pretty good. It’s 1080p (1920x1080) and reasonably bright with a matte finish (good to cut down on glare). Viewing angles are really pretty good as well with only a little fading and color loss when viewing at more extreme angles.  I wasn’t able to find details of what type of screen it is or refresh rates, but it’s probably a 60hz monitor. I really like how this screen looks, though I will admit that I was not able to test it in all lighting situations, so I have no idea how it would hold up in direct sunlight.Other features:The computer has a DVD-RW drive. I’ve always wondered why manufacturers never include Blu-ray drives with DVD-RW capabilities. It would provide a better value for the computer. Of course, it would also make it cost more. I suppose not that many consumers are likely to be watching Blu-rays on their computer anyway. The drive on this unit is the typical pop-out laptop style optical drive. Cyberlink PowerDVD software is included on the computer for DVD playback.The implementation of the webcam is nice. It has a physical switch on the top with a lens cover. It’s completely analog so you can be assured that if you don’t want a hacker to see you, they won’t.The enclosed keyboard and mouse are wired, each one taking up one of the computer’s 4 available USB ports. The keyboard is a membrane keyboard of course and the mouse is a basic two button optical mouse with a scroll wheel. Both are quite serviceable for general use.On board sound is serviceable as well.  The speakers get reasonably loud for being small built in units. Even at max volume, music doesn’t sound distorted. You won’t be able to blast it, but it’s loud enough to be heard across a room, even with background noise.Bottom Line:As far as all in ones go, Lenovo has built a very nice machine here. It’s reasonably compact, has pretty good hardware built in and is surprisingly speedy.  Downside is the smallish SSD, though there is internal space to add another drive.The end takeaway from this all is ff you’re looking for a well rounded all-in-one computer, this would be a good choice. Is the price tag at time of purchase ($600) worth it? For what you're getting out of the box it seems like about right.