Nothing here to fall in love with except maybe the price. The GPU appears to reserve 1GB of the available 4GB installed memory, the system will have near to 3GB available when operating. I'm a little surprised that Windows 10 operates with that little memory. An additional 4GB memory module is fairly inexpensive and it looks like the GPU will reserve a 1GB chunk on the second memory stick so you will have about 6GB available, which is plenty for most applications and the GPU will be happy. I was able to install 2x8GB memory modules for about $60, so memory is not a big issue. Part of what sold me on this is the NVMe boot SSD. The speed is disappointing,1.6GB read and 420MB/s write. The read speed is good, but the write speed is more like a high end SATA SSD. The brand name NVMe on my desktop runs 2.6/1.6GB read/write speeds with the same test utility. Not a deal breaker, just something to be aware of. I did install a WD blue 500GB SSD into the expansion slot. It runs 350/305 MB/s read/write which, again, is not bad but could be better. Battery life, screen brightness, and audio are acceptable for a laptop.Having said all of that, I did purchase a second one of these for my personal/work use. I am adding a good quality NVMe boot SSD with 16GB memory. I am also adding a 1TB WD Blue SSD. The Ryzen 3 CPU is a mid/low end model that most people will be absolutely happy with, I am. I do some programming with the Microsoft Visual Studio tools. This works well.Be aware that the installed Microsoft Office tools are trial versions that lead you to a 360 subscription service which, to me, is not worth 1 cent. LibreOffice is an open source suite that can accomplish many of the same functions without draining your bank account on a monthly basis.If you keep this in S mode, you cannot even install a Zoom client. Everything has to be Microsoft approved and from the Microsoft store. Thankfully, switching out of S mode is easy, then this will be a normal Win10 PC.