I have only had this for a couple days now.  I was replacing an old Dell XPS13 - I like to have a light, smaller notebook to carry with me.Sizewise, this was just what I expected.  It is a little thicker than my 10 year old XPS 13, but I'm thicker than I was 10 years ago too.  Nothing at all overwhelming - not like a full notebook with a CD drive, etc.The screen is fine - compared to my Surface Book, it doesn't seem as vibrant, but so far so good.  Have not tried to use it in full sunlight yet, which I hear can be an issue, but that's true for most things.  The touch seems responsive as well.  The fold-it-to-a-tent or tablet mode work just fine.  The hinge is a bit hesitant to move which is a good thing, but feels solid.Performance wise, it runs great.  I've mostly been installing software, but the network connection has been solid, the SSD is great, and it just feels very responsive.  I haven't thrown too much at it, but GIMP and Visual Studio seem fine.The only downside that was mentioned in other reviews as well is the sound.  The speakers are on the bottom of the unit.  This is most likely so if you put it into tent mode to watch something, the sound is (mostly) projected at you.  It is still very usable, but depending on where you set it, what material, etc, it could be muffled.  This doesn't affect me, as when I use it, I'd have headphones in, but while it boasts Harmon-Kardon sound, the design negates any benefit from that "premium".  It'd be like buying a Monet, and then putting it in a room with no light.The webcam that is built in seems low-quality.  The video from it wasn't that great, and it felt like about 15 frames-per-second.  Then again, me in front of the camera doesn't help the video image either, but if you're doing a lot of Zoom/etc that may be an issue for you.The only other complaint was the Window install - I do not want to use a Microsoft account to sign in, which is nothing specific to this notebook - but it would have been easier to not put it on wireless, setup a local account, and then connect it to the network.  By putting it on the network first, there was no way to skip the Microsoft Account requirement.