Grabbed one of these for use as a DIY router / network appliance. Throw in a low profile dual port NIC, an SSD, and possibly bump it up to 16GB memory and you're good to go in a relatively small package.I was surprised at the full package I got. Yes it's got a few scuffs on the case to prove that it's not NIB, but it came with a new KB/M, a USB wifi dongle, and a DP->HDMI cable. Internals were squeaky clean, and the unit runs quietly during W10 install loads. It's also worth noting that the 800 G2 platform has speakers built into the case somewhere. You probably won't want to listen to music on them, but it's more than enough for system sounds.Unit shipped with 2 X 4GB 2133 Hynix memory sticks in dual channel (I'm probably going to remove and drop in a single 16GB), and a 3.5" 7200 RPM Seagate 500 GB mechanical drive. Installed OS was W10 Pro 1809 with an install date sometime in April 2022 so these units haven't been sitting on a shelf for an extended period of time collecting dust.A quick word on the mechanical drive......Quite a few complaints about the system being slow on boot, but I suspect a lot of that comes down to us having been spoiled with our fancy SSDs over the last decade or so. Yes, it's brutally slow on initial boot... it's starting from square zero and needs to get properly installed. Plan for a few hours of update installations, then run a couple of defrags, and finally.... set your power profile to "never sleep" and let the pc do it's initial file indexing overnight.Reboot the PC in the AM, and you should be greeted with a PC that boots relatively quickly (although not as quickly as an SSD) that only seems slow when you're transferring a lot of data on or off of the HDD.Bottom line.... decent enough for a general use PC, and well suited for a SFF DIY router.