BLUF:  This is an entry level machine.  It will handle routine tasks gracefully and offers some versatility with the 2-1 design, but know going in that there's very little the user can do to upgrade this computer.  It is not a performance powerhouse in this configuration.So bias noted first: I'm a gamer, developer, and I do video/photo editing.  My tastes for computers therefore run to the right end of the bell curve, in that for my use cases I prefer GPUs, higher-end CPUs, as much RAM as I can stuff into the chassis, SSDs, the whole nine.In playing with this machine for some time I have to first say that this is not a machine that will meet my normal needs.  It's using an 11th gen Core I3, so for routine uses it's not going to lag too much, however the memory is capped at 4GB in this configuration.  RAM is soldered to the motherboard so a later upgrade isn't possible.  In practical terms this means web browsing with more than a few tabs will start to stress the computer.  It's also very limited for games, between the 128GB SSD and the sole use of Intel graphics you'll be hard pressed to do much more than web gaming.  In short, on specs alone this is a computer that is suited for light routine duty (email, word processing, excel, web browsing) but it's not a computer that a user will grow into.This all said, the tablet mode does offer some versatility in the use cases.  Downside there is that there is no stylus included, so that's an extra $40-50 purchase from Lenovo.  It does work acceptably when, again, doing typical stuff...but as a design platform the hardware limits hold it back.I did find the screen rather nice albeit somewhat on the dim side.  It has a glossy coating to it because it's also a touchscreen, so keep that in mind if you plan to use this outside...the glare is going to mitigate things quite a bit.  The ad copy says there are 360 degree hinges (wouldn't they actually be 180 degrees though...) and the laptop can be configured as a tablet, a tent, or traditional with infinite adjustment across the arc.  Again, very nice nod to multi-use capabilities, however I'll mention the hardware limitations in this configuration.It streams video well enough, the sound is fine (although in tent mode the speakers face away from the viewer), and as long as you aren't pushing the limits it is a solid machine.But.You knew that was coming.From my perspective it's clear Lenovo cut quite a few corners to make this price point.  The trackpad is on the small side, something I wasn't expecting in this kind of laptop (it also has no glass surface, so it isn't as smooth as it could be).  Plastic dominates the construction and while it's a decent plastic...it's still plastic.  The machine itself is very light as a result, with what I think is a battery that could use some more capacity if this is a travel machine.  With typical use I got about 6-7 hours out of it, which leads me to another item to discuss....Lenovo has set Windows 10 here in S mode, meaning that it cannot run non-Microsoft stuff.  This has certain advantages when it comes to streamlining things (indeed, it runs very efficiently, no doubt helping battery life and processing speed), but...it doesn't run non-Microsoft Store stuff and it's the first thing I disable when I set up a new computer.  In other words, having this in a typical configuration does run the risk of slowing things down, getting abbreviated battery life, and so on.  And the included charger is a barrel-type connector (while charging via USB-C is possible, you're on your own to get the charging hardware for that).So why do I like it?Because really, as an education computer it works quite well.  It's not something that a kid is going to go nuts with, but it does have enough horsepower to handle video calls, teleconferences (built in camera is good quality) and simply being able to keep up with remote learning.  It's something I don't have many qualms about handing it to my seven year old for her classes.  Having it plugged in while she's working on class, in tent mode for watching videos, etc...it works very well for her.So in a nutshell, this isn't an Uber-powerful machine.  It will falter if there are a lot of things open at once.  But as a general-use machine it offers acceptable performance, and the 2-1 construction with touch capabilities gives it some versatility.  Overall I think it's a good machine for what it is.