Overall, the PC seems well built. The entire thing is a machined aluminum chassis that acts as a passive heat sink for the processor, which is up against it. The PC came with an HMDI cable, power supply, 2 nub antennas along with a SATA/power cable for future expansion. It also came with a plastic mount that would allow the PC to sit on a table vertically instead of sitting flat on the desk.Opening the PC up, all the other main components are easily accessible. The RAM is one DDR4 16GB stick with Samsung modules, and there's a second slot where you could expand it with another stick. Wifi module can be swapped out and there's an additional PCIe slot next to it as shown in my picture. SSD is a WDC SN730 512GB drive with a heat sink attached.I booted it up and the PC was already set up with a license of Windows 11 Pro. While this isn't typical, I didn't find any programs or bloatware installed, it was a full fresh install from what I could tell. I still performed a full reset with a fresh cloud install to make sure it was fresh and I would encourage others to do the same. After the reset, the license was still there for Windows 11 Pro.Even when using it under load, I didn't notice any stuttering and everything was smooth. To test the passive cooling system I ran a Prime95 stress test for 3+ hours on the device as shown in the screenshot, and the package temperature didn't progress past 75 degrees C while still turbo-ing. I also ran PCBenchmark and it found that the processor was performing well, while both the RAM and SSD were running behind expectations. However, the storage is still extremely fast and it's not really representative of the true user experience. I went into the BIOS and wasn't able to change any settings to make the RAM work faster.Overall, this would be great as a desktop PC or a small server unit for running games and I'll probably use it for that purpose over the next few months.