I'd had a Lenovo AIO since early 2016 that was suffering under the twin strains of old age and constant Zoom meetings. There's a huge range of prices and features among available AIOs and much better screen/hard drive options than there was in '16. I wound up paying less than I had then while picking up the three things most important to me: a solid-state drive (to increase retrieval speed and eliminate machine noise during video conferences), the AMD Ryzen 5 processor, and lots of RAM. Another plus is the built-in DVD drive.The new Lenovo is terrific: fast, quiet, and up to all of the general productivity, light graphics and data processing tasks I require. The touch screen is crisp and clear. The camera, located at the top center of the bezel, is not the best, but it's fine for 1080p and lower levels of resolution. Low-light photography is acceptable (in addition to video calls, I use this camera to record television press interviews; commercial stations have been satisfied with the quality). I also appreciate the physical lens blocker built into the housing of the computer.I swapped the corded keyboard and mouse for cordless models -- a big reason to have an AIO is to reduce cable clutter -- but noted during setup that both were precise and the keyboard is clicky, a pleasure to type on. Packaging is minimal and operation couldn't be easier; I was up and running within minutes of taking the machine out of its box. The stand, a curved metal tube, it elegant and minimal. I've seen some users complain that the stand doesn't keep the screen straight: I've had no such problems.All-in-all, I'm very satisfied with the computer, it's a terrific value.