This is a nice, powerful computer that ships with everything you need to get started. Setup was simple and straightforward: just plug everything in and turn it on. I timed 23 minutes from opening the box to starting a video call with a friend. I appreciated the fact that the computer came with a wired keyboard and mouse, but agree with other reviewers that wireless would have helped the aesthetic.Features:The display is not a touchscreen. A computer like this should really have a touchscreen in my opinion. The brightness is not perfectly even: the edges of the screen are slightly darker than the rest of the screen. Also, the displaying part of the screen does not extend all the way to the plastic bezel, but goes black about 3/16" short of it (the product images are inaccurate in this regard). According to my measurements, the display surface is only 85% of the total front surface, not 90% as the description says. This is still higher than most other displays I've used.The screen only tilts up and down; it does not rotate on the other two axes (side-to-side, and spinning clockwise), and it does not have adjustable height.The webcam aims a bit too high; when I tilt the screen comfortably, my face is centered about 1/3 of the way from the bottom of the video frame. There is no way to adjust the camera without tilting the screen, so during video calls I have to tilt the screen a bit lower than I would like. The privacy cover is pretty cool though. When it's closed, there's a little red circle visible. Unfortunately, the circle is off-center if you slide the cover over all the way. This does not negatively affect functionality, however.The optical drive is DVD, not Blu-ray, which is a bit disappointing. I thought about connecting a Blu-ray player to the HDMI port, but the port is for output only, not input, so that's not an option.The SSD is blazing fast, but only holds 256 GB. After Windows is installed, it's even less. With a few basic programs installed, I have only 185 GB of space left. If you intend to use this computer to store games, videos, or photos, you'll probably need additional storage space. As another reviewer also pointed out, there's a way to add another 256 GB SSD; the instructions for replacing an M.2 SSD are in the Hardware Manual on the website. There is also a slot for a 1 TB HDD. Lenovo does not seem to be advertising either of these options, and I haven't tried either, so I can't guarantee that they'll work. The drives are also a bit pricey. If you're not concerned about speed, an external hard drive may be a better option.The wire organizing clip is a bit of a pain to get into place. You have to line it up just right with little tiny grooves in the metal stand.Speed:With a 4-core AMD processor and 8 GB of RAM, this is powerful enough for my needs. I downloaded a VM hypervisor and was able to smoothly run the Ubuntu operating system from within the Windows operating system. In other words, I emulated a second (virtual) computer completely within Windows 10, and the computer handled it just fine.Portability:Before I got the computer, I wondered whether I could travel with the computer if the stand was removed. The computer comes with the stand already securely attached; removing the stand is possible, but you need to remove a plastic cover and unscrew a few screws. Even without the stand, the computer doesn't fit in a standard suitcase. It's not a particularly easy process. I don't know if you had the same idea I had, but I don't think this computer was designed to be portable.Overall:I'm satisfied with the speed and functionality of this computer, but it isn't as good in other respects as I would like. The above-center webcam, the fact that the optical drive is only DVD, the tiny 256 GB storage space, and the uneven lighting on the screen make this computer less than perfect. But if you don't need anything fancy, and you don't mind a couple of minor shortcomings, it's a decent buy.