I was super grateful and excited to receive this laptop and to be able to review it for Amazon Vine, it hasn't disappointed me either. This is a premium thin-and-light from Dell, and I just have to say that the Inspiron line is a lot sleeker and nicer looking than it was a few years ago. I think that you get most everything you would expect at this price point, except for a couple of things that I would have liked to have seen (like USB 4, 16GB of Ram, and a brighter screen with full HDR/Dolby Vision support)As for the specs of this machine, you get a 15 watt/U-Series Ryzen 7 paired with 8GB of Ram. But don't worry because you can easily add a second stick of 3200MHz CL22 DDR4 for laptops, the bios doesn't mess up the XMP profile like some brands. Dell is using Kingston brand for the pre-installed stick, but I used a Sabrent brand module for the second one that I added because it was all I had on hand. The SSD is from SK Hynix and it's decently fast for PCIe gen 3, I got speeds of 1900MB/s for sequential read and 1750MB/s for sequential write speed. It is a tiny, little 2230 sized M.2 from SK Hynix. This supports Wifi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, it is using a Mediatek, M.2 wireless card. I thought that it might be disappointing like a lot of the Realtek wireless cards are, but it actually seems to be almost as good as Intel cards.There is a 54 watt hour battery inside of this laptop, and it lasts between 7-8 hours on balanced mode. That isn't bad but it's also not what I would expect from a mobile, Ryzen 5000 series processor. I previously reviewed the Surface Laptop 4 and that laptop can last for 16 hours with just a slightly larger battery (but also a larger screen). But, you do get the power with this chip, the Ryzen 7 5825U is basically their top of the line processor for ultrabooks. It should be able to handle just about anything you need it to do, so long as it is a task that makes sense for this form factor. It doesn't have a discrete GPU, even if the Amazon listing was a little unclear about that fact. It does have a decently powerful integrated GPU, although it is still using Vega in the 8 graphical Compute Units that make up the GPU of this chip. You won't see the kind of performance that you would if this was a 6000 series chip (RDNA 2 graphics), but it is still capable of 720p/60fps at low-medium settings. But please temper your expectations a bit, if you truly care about gaming on a laptop, you can do better for this amount of money. This is a thin and light and it is not designed to be a gaming-first type of device.The keyboard is good, it has a backlight and a fingerprint scanner integrated into the home button that works with Windows Hello, this makes for a very convenient experience with unlocking your laptop. The typing experience is enjoyable with a decent amount of key-travel for a chiclet style keyboard. The trackpad is also good, it does use precision touch drivers, so it feels very responsive and accurate.There are more than enough ports for this kind of laptop, you get a full-blown USB C port that supports gen 2 data transfer speeds, Power Delivery charging, and video output. There is also an HDMI port, a headphone jack, an SD Card reader (UHS-I), 2x USB A ports, and a proprietary barrel plug for charging the laptop with the included wall charger. You can charge this with USB C, but I kept getting an annoying message saying that the charger I was using was not sufficient for optimal use, which is weird since it was a 100w Power Delivery 3.0 wall charger that supports all the latest features (including PPS). The charger that came in the box is 65 watts and does NOT charge using USB C.The display is a 14" 1920x1200/60Hz IPS panel, and it looks good, but not great. I think that the colors could be a little more vibrant and I wish it was brighter. I like that the bezels are thin, it keeps the whole entire laptop looking really modern and attractive. The webcam has a slider, so you can cover it to block the camera lens, for privacy/security. I also want to point out that this computer is setup properly with all of the best features enabled for security. It had core isolation and secure boot turned on, by default and the BIOS is configured in a most secure way also.Pros+Lightweight, beautiful laptopGood keyboard/trackpad with backlight and fingerprint scannerDecent battery life (although it could be a bit better)Privacy shutter for the webcamGood performance thanks to the Ryzen 7 5825URam can be easily upgraded, and the BIOS doesn't stop you from enabling XMP profiles (so that you can get the full speed of the Ram that you are using)Dell is using name brand internal components (SK Hynix SSD, Kingston DDR4, MediaTek wireless card)Cons-No USB 4Only 8GB of RAM (IMO, it should come with 16GB), can be easily remediedDisplay could be brighter and have better support for HDR video (HDR10/HLG/Dolby Vision)Update: I just assumed that the panel they were using on this laptop was 100%sRGB, but in fact, it is actually 45%NTSC. This is kind of crazy to me, considering the maximum brightness is only 250 nits. If you spent the same amount of money on a MacBook Air, you would get a much brighter and more vibrant screen. (DCI-P3 and 400 nits of brightness, with HDR support). I still think that this is a good laptop overall, but I really feel like it should cost about $700 tops, a bad screen can really ruin the day.