For the most part, you're getting what you see with this machine, but the refurbishment quality is not great.  It's an older tiny form factor desktop that can run Linux super efficiently, assuming of course that the SSD they put in it is reputable.  In my case, I am using it as a streaming box.  I had it for less than two weeks when Ubuntu was taking an unusually long time to boot up.  Thinking it was just a bad install, I put the Live USB in to start over.  The unit actually would not boot.  From a USB drive.  Back when I fixed PCs, dead internal storage often caused this to happen, so I removed the SSD.  Sure enough, it fired right into the live disk.Since I have years of experience fixing computers, this wasn't exactly a challenge to fix.  I replaced the SSD and now I'm back up and running.  But if you're going to buy one of these for yourself, and you know your way around a screwdriver, take the cover off and see what they saddled you with.  Mine didn't have a mini PCIe WiFi card, but a USB dongle.UPDATE:  After replacing the SSD, the unit still had difficulty booting.  I decided to return it.  It's worth mentioning that NVMe SSDs do NOT work on this model, despite having the correct M.2 slot.Amazon, stop letting this fly.  Hold your 3rd party vendors accountable for passing off poorly rebuilt machines as refurbished.