This replaced a cheapo Dell AIO I had been using as a bedside browser and streaming video player. The Dell was a single core CPU with the world's slowest hard drive - really, it would take 20 minutes to do a reboot and heaven help me if Microsloth decided to update Windows 10.The HP won't win any prizes as a gaming PC, but it isn't meant to be one. With two physical cores and whatever AMD calls hyperthreading, the CPU is more than adequate for browsing and video watching. The SSD is a screamer compared to my old hard drive. I also like the fact the webcam is on a manually operated pop-up - I never liked the thought that someone could hack my system and use the camera without my knowledge.The two negatives are the amount of bloatware the system came with, which HP keeps re-installing when I uninstall them. The second is the lack of any information on updating the memory with a second SODIMM. The online manual from HP is a joke as far as hardware is concerned and searching the Internet resulted in zero hardware maintenance docs or articles on disassembly. Even looking up the model number on Crucial or a few other memory retailers came back with no matches. If I hadn't found a mention of a motherboard model # I wouldn't even have known there is supposed to be a second SODIMM slot.Oh, yeah, I just saw the 'Rate features'  of this review. I don't use the touch screen function, so I can't say how well that works. I would rate the value of the units as average, although the mouse and keyboard are super-cheap. I threw out the keyboard and replaced with an old mechanical keyboard I had laying around.One final complaint: for a relatively new system, why doesn't it have a USB type-C port? Most modern USB peripherals require a type-C port and it irritates me that HP left one off.