I find this chromebook to be difficult to review, at least in a way that compares it to other new chromebooks. This chromebook is a Christmas present for our daughter. She uses chromebooks at school, so having something that's comparable at home will help her with her school work. On top of that, this system came recommended for playing Roblox, which is the other thing she will be spending some time on it doing.What I *can* compare it to is the laptop she's using right now at home. It was gifted to her by my sister and her husband, 4 years ago. It was several years old when they gave it to her. The old system is MASSIVE, even compared to the 4 year old laptop I have for personal use at home, weighing in at least 6 lbs. It takes close to 7 minutes or so to fully boot up, maybe more, and to get it running at full speed where she can play Roblox on it takes at least 10 minutes, and that's if there aren't updates on it that need to run. I have since set up accounts on this system for her to be able to use it in her own google account, with our google account as parent supervisor accounts, and it boots up in less than 30 seconds. My guess at the moment is that it will take her less than 2 minutes to go from hitting the power button to starting in a game in Roblox. From that perspective, this system is orders of magnitude better than what we currently have for her!There was one thing that was rather frustrating, and it's not really the fault of the chromebook itself, but rather the way Google handles accounts. The process to create a children's account and tie it to a parent's supervisor account is tedious, not very well documented, and shall I say not logical nor easy to get through, and this is coming from someone who's worked in the IT field and developed user interfaces for 20 years. For anyone who's going to try to do this, a couple things to do before you start the process: 1) Make sure to add the account that is going to be a parent supervisor account to the chromebook. 2) Install the Family Link app 3) Create the child's account through the parent account.In my case, we set the parent restrictions to our daughters age group. and then tried to install Roblox. Well, you'll need to remember that when you install it, you need to install it under the child's account, because installing it under the parent account does nothing. Well, after setting the parental restrictions, her account wouldn't let us install Roblox as it's for the next age group up. So, after what seemed like an hour of searching for how to enable a specific app to be allowed to be installed, I found that you can't just allow one app. You have to turn off the age restrictions, install the app under the child's account, then go back and turn the age restrictions back on. This was not very well documented of a process, so I spent WAY more time on it than I feel I should have to get it done. But, it's ready for her to use on Christmas day, and now I can share how to do this with others so that maybe someone out there can avoid several hours of frustration trying to figure it out.