I ordered this computer when it was $600 on March 17th. Given the INSANE prices for graphics cards right now (the GTX 1650 SUPER this thing includes isn't available anywhere for less than $400 right now), I knew I needed to snap one of these up as soon as my $1,400 stimulus payment hit. I figured they'd be sold out soon, and (at least for the $600 price) they did sell out within 24 hours of me buying.It has the traditional drawbacks of any big name brand prebuilt PC. It has a proprietary PSU. This means you can't easily upgrade it to power much stronger (but much higher power consumption) video cards in the future. But, I knew this going in.This was simply the best way for me to get a good computer with a solid CPU and GPU for a low price right now. I read that the HP motherboard keeps the RAM at 2667mhz speed, so I bought another stick of 2667mhz RAM to bring it up to 16gb.I also moved two internal hard drives from my old computer over to this PC. Between this and the added RAM, the two biggest shortcomings out of the box (short on memory and storage) are now handled. I don't anticipate having to open this computer for any reason over the next couple of years. If I do ever upgrade the GPU, I realize I'll be limited to a mid-level GPU because of the power supply. If there's something that's a good performance jump over the 1650 Super that doesn't use much more power, I could see upgrading to that in a year or two. Otherwise, I'm quite happy with this PC, and it should see to all my needs for the immediate future.SIDE NOTE: The case for this thing is SMALL. My old PC was one I built, and it has a mid-tower case. This HP Pavilion must use some kind of micro-tower case or whatever the proper terminology is. Getting my fat fingers between what I'm guessing is the hard drive cage and the motherboard to add the extra stick of RAM wasn't easy, but I got it done. It's not really made for working on and expanding both because of the small case and the proprietary PSU. That's OK though. Like I said, this should meet my needs for the next year or two, and by then, hopefully, GPU prices won't be insane anymore, and I'll be able to build something that packs a little more of a punch (and do it in a mid-tower case – I never appreciated how spacious they were before).ALSO: This thing was a REAL DEAL given nutso part prices right now. Think about it; the CPU goes for about $125, the GPU for $400 and up and add in the value of the 8gb stick of RAM and the 256gb SSD and you're already at or over the $600 I paid. It's like I got the case, motherboard and PSU for free, which kinda makes it OK that the case is cramped and the PSU is proprietary.