My 10 year old Dell finally passed away and I was looking to replace it as inexpensively and as quickly as possible, and this looked like a reasonable way to do it; the OS would be an upgrade, the SSD would likely be a lot quicker, and I could likely recover files from the Dell's drives.  All this worked out well, and I wound up with a system that outperformed the old one by so much that I wish it had happened a couple years earlier.There were a couple of as-received issues that didn't make me smile: First, after unpacking and setting everything up, it would not start, with no indication it was getting power, no LEDs lit, nada.  Believe it or not, the new power cord was bad! Those never fail, right? After replacing that, it fired right up and all was well, except for the really funky odor wafting up from the interior, sort of like my basement smells when when it's wet.  Fortunately , that disappeared over the first hour of operation, and hasn't recurred.  Actually, the inside was spotlessly clean, like brand new.  The only other issue was the keyboard.  They couldn't have chosen a poorer quality device than that, low quality plastic, floppy-flexible, unreadable buttons, not useable if not supported by a solid desktop. That was immediately replaced with the keyboard from the old computer.  In contrast, however, the new mouse is pretty good, works smoothly, no problems, and even looks OK.OS installation went exceedingly well,  and when all the updates were completed, I wound up with the absolute latest, greatest version of Windows 10 Pro.  Everything runs amazingly fast, it seems like about 4X the old computer's speed.I did add a second hard drive, a 2 TB that I bought a couple years ago but could never get to work on the old computer.  It installed on this computer with no fuss at all, and it allowed me to easily recover all my content from the old computer.Finally, there was a surprise bonus:  The old computer was apparently a power hog, if I was doing some heavy-duty computations (such as SETI@HOME) it would sometimes pull 150-200 watts, ( kind of expensive for volunteer number crunching) and at normal usage about 80-100W.  This computer does normal at less than 10W! I'm curious now to see what it does with heavy duty use, but unfortunately SETI@HOME has run out of data and has closed up shop.