Had this laptop for 4 years now. It has really been a champ, running surprisingly fast for such low cpu specs. I'd say it's still great for most general office-type use. I mostly watch TV, hooked to an HDMI port, and surf the internet with it. The wifi goes a max of 300mbps. The ethernet about 600mbps, (on a 1Gbps ISP line.)I fix computers in my spare time so I upgraded it with 12GB of RAM, and a 500GB Hard drive (with a Sata cable I ordered elsewhere, and some simple double-sided foam tape to secure it since it doesn't have the HDD rack.) I also have it sitting on a cooling pad with a fan. It's not the best for sitting on your lap because there are vents that get blocked on the bottom.The battery and the SSD flaked out on me after 4 years, at the same time oddly. The SSD should have lasted longer than that. I'm surprised at Kingston. In addition the heat sink seems to have stopped cooling properly (probably my fault though because it is very very soft and I bent a kink into it accidentally while cleaning. I'll be replacing it for $16.) However, the manufacturer designed the heatsink to sit backwards for some odd reason. This leaves the GPU chip without any cooling at all. So this laptop will inherently throttle and slow down on any intensive tasks requiring hardware acceleration (like browsing Amazon.com with Firefox.) I am putting a copper pad and some paste on it so the GPU will transfer heat to the copper heatsink above it. That should help some, but it's not as good as a properly soldered connection. With that said, the laptop stayed surprisingly cool to first 2 years, running in the 40's-60's normally. When the heatsink stopped working it started spiking to 95 regularly. I turned Windows Search off temporarily and most of the spikes stopped. The browser slows down a lot when it gets hot.This laptop has a strange problem with the battery reset button getting stuck in reset mode. After I reset it with a safety pin once my UEFI/Bios kept resetting whenever my battery was low and I unplugged the AC. A new CMOS battery didn't help. I decided to try shorting the button by touching a metal screw driver to the metal part of the button. It worked! The BIOS retained its settings and the time/date after the AC was disconnected. To find the small button, stick a pin through the reset hole in the back cover while holding the cover above the motherboard. You'll see the button the pin wants to touch.The only other thing I don't like is that the HDMI and USB C ports don't support HDR 4K on my TV. 1080p is all your going to get, so even though the specs could handle it, it won't work to play 4K movies connected to a large TV. 1080p works well though.Last, I will say that it's a tough little thing even though it's made of mostly plastic. It got thrown across a room 2 years ago, and hit the wall. All that resulted was a chip in the hinge. The screen had no damage and the computer still works fine, aside from the problems I've mentioned above. My screen is now starting to show some dead pixels and bleed-through on the sides. But generally still works great after 4 years of daily use and abuse. I hope to get another 2 years out of it but I will buy a new one if another major repair is needed.