I’ve had quite a few Dell desktops and a couple of Dell laptops. This is my first Dell All-In-One, or AIO. Generally I get towers because when I’m done with those we send them to our office to be upgraded to be used for our business.  AIOs are not as upgradable as towers. You can upgrade the hard drive and the RAM, but that’s about it.This computer will run most functions for most users. I run Adobe CS, several different browsers, a VPN, Microsoft Office, and some video software on it, sometimes all at the same time, and I don’t have any problems with the programs dragging. I haven’t tried gaming on it and I don’t know if I will. When I took Steam and Origin off of my other PC preparing to move over to this one, the old PC ran a LOT more smoothly and I hadn’t been playing any games for several months. So I don’t think I’m going to put anything on this one just to test it.iTunes is laggy, but that’s going to be replaced this year and I’m running the files from a 10TB hard drive, so make of that what you will.This one did not seem to be as loaded with bloatware as some of the previous Dells I’ve had. It’s still on there, though, and I spent some time taking it off. McAfee will howl that the apocalypse is nigh if you start removing it, and it tries to trick you into keeping it with how it places the “do you want to continue” buttons. Most of the other stuff comes off pretty easily, but there are a couple of items that you just can’t take off without outside help. That’s on Windows, but it’s also on Dell and on the other manufacturers that go along with it. I also take most of the Dell stuff off as well because I’ll never use it.The screen is 27 inches, bigger than I’ve ever had at home, and I love using it for Word, because I can view two pages at once at 100%. If you’re a writer, you’ll love this size. I love watching videos and movies on it. It’s not a 4K; It’s 1080 but I don’t care. It’s a touch screen, but I don’t really care about that, either.There is a retractable web cam on the monitor, and frankly, I forgot about it until I went to write this. I don’t web chat and I don’t vlog, and every other computer camera I have is disabled and covered with a piece of tape. This one is nicely tucked away so I don’t have to think about it and no screen real estate is wasted on it.I have some concerns about the initial unboxing and peripherals. It didn’t want to come on at all when it arrived and I thought for sure I had gotten a dud. The little light in front was on, but the screen was black. I tried turning it on several times over a 45 minute period before it would come on the first time. It was cold that day and maybe I needed to wait longer than an hour to try turning it on.Then I had trouble getting it to recognize the included keyboard and mouse until I replaced the batteries that Dell had included. Even then it was spotty and I connected my own. I wasn’t going to use their keyboard and mouse anyway because I prefer backlit and I hate replacing batteries all the time, but I wanted to test them and there it is. If you get this you may want to have a spare keyboard and mouse on hand.There are 4 USB ports in the back. They are not enough for all the peripherals I use and they are not in a convenient location. I have to use an additional USB hub.The speaker is enough so that you can hear when there is sound, and that’s it. If you want full, rich sound, you’ll need to buy external speakers or a sound bar, which will take up another USB hub and likely another power outlet.Overall I probably wouldn’t get an AIO again just because I want to be able to upgrade. 2 or 3 years from now, I’ll probably plug it into a tower and use it as a monitor. For most people’s every day use, this computer will be more than enough to let them do anything they want for a very long time. Four Stars.