Like:* good price, good quality* typically outperforms the more expensive R7 3750h on benchmarks* memory comes in dual-channel config (important for GPU performance)* very quiet under normal loads* case is super easy to open; RAM & storage are user replaceable* BIOS is unlocked (at least in my unit) allowing for lots of tweakingDo not Want:* Auto fan control tends to be quiet-quiet-quiet-quiet-quiet-SUPERLOUD-quiet.  Runs low & soft until a temperature threshold is reached that causes it to jump to 100%.* doesn't play very nice with my old projector, but that's probably the projector's fault; it works fine with my HDTV.* CPU is from 2019 and is not exactly a powerhouse, but still pretty good for a tiny form-factor PC with low power consumption, and more than enough for any casual use like email/web/streaming video, as well as light-to-medium gaming.I had previously bought a Ryzen 7 3750h-based minipc from a different manufacturer and was extremely disappointed with it; it was locked at 10 Watts for the nominally 35W CPU, giving it about 1/4 of the advertised performance, and the 16GB of RAM came in a single stick, rather than dual-channel.  I returned that and got this instead (for $176 less) and it performs as advertised.One thing I love about it is that the option to adjust the CPU's power limit is not locked in the BIOS -it ships at 25W, but can easily be raised to 35W.  At that TDP it has no problem hitting its maximum clocks, and that's also true of the built-in Vega 8 graphics unit.  It's not a gaming monster, but it can still play "real" games at 720p and medium settings with a playable (30+) frame rate, and older games at 60fps.  In game performance it's about on par with my old laptop that had a dedicated GeForce 960m, but with a faster CPU, more ram, and vastly faster storage subsystem.  (Firestrike: ~2600, Night Raid: ~9100 -- both at 35W TDP with 3200MHz RAM, no other tweaks... yet ;-) ).One fantastic quirk of the unit I received is that even though the Crucial memory is clearly labeled as DDR4-2667 CL 19, it's currently running stable at 3200MHz without any tweaks besides the clock speed.  I don't expect that to be typical, but it might not be too rare since I suspect the memory manufacturers just make huge lots of identical modules for economy of scale, and simply label some of it as lower speed to serve the market for those.