If you’re considering this computer, you’re like me – looking for a fast Intel i7 processor with reasonable memory (16 Mb), a new SSD drive (500 Mb) and Windows 10 Pro at a good price. This computer has that, but there are a LOT of caveats. I’m a retired IT manager with plenty of experience sourcing and purchasing computers, but I agonized over this one and for good reason. Buying a refurbished computer is risky, and I read the reviews carefully, good and bad, which almost put me off, but I took the plunge anyway. It came four days ago in a plain box, clean inside the box and inside the computer. The keyboard box was crunched and a few keycaps had come off, but they went back on and the keyboard worked. But it was a cheap, mushy Mixie (?) brand and was the first thing I replaced. I had also ordered a decent HP V223ve monitor and since the computer only has VGA and DisplayPort video connectors, I bought an Amazon Basics DP to HDMI cable with my fingers crossed. Booting the computer, the monitor setup worked as hoped and the Windows setup went as expected. One of the first things I installed was Google Chrome and my heart sank when it threw up a “Memory Management” blue screen error. However, the computer rebooted, installed Windows updates and I haven’t had an error since. It took the rest of the day to configure Windows to my liking, install essential programs and transfer my files from my previous (slow) laptop. This computer is VERY fast and responsive and the Windows 10 experience is finally tolerable. Once set up and running I had time to examine the details of this machine. Going to the Dell website, I let the Support Assistant examine the computer. A bit of a shock as it listed it as originally shipping on 10/03/2011 and End-of-Service life was 10/03/2016! An eleven-year-old computer! I somehow assumed (!) this was a recently returned and refurbished machine. Intel even lists this processor as unsuitable for Windows 10, so I’m not sure how it’s running as well as it is. Unfortunately, I bought this for video editing on a budget, but the free Davinci Resolve won’t run on it, not recognizing the supposedly integrated GPU, and a video/GPU card is probably out of the question as there is only a 240W power supply in this machine. On the plus side, there are ten USB ports, 6 in the rear and four in front, the DVD drive works fine and did I mention it is FAST? I’m going to hold my breath for the first 90 days of warranty coverage, hoping that if the computer does fail, it will be in that time period - extended coverage probably would have been a wise addition. As always, caveat emptor, folks.