To start this off, for the gaming folks curious as to how it performs, I ran the 3D Mark Time Spy test the day I purchased it, with Turbo mode enabled: Overall score - 6131 Graphics score - 6303 CPU score - 5314 Purchased a 16gb stick of Crucial RAM, installed it and ran the test again. Overall score - 6444 Graphics score - 6366 CPU score - 6926 All that to say, adding that extra stick makes a sizeable difference. The bottom of the laptop all uses Philips head screws, which is nice, and they weren't torqued in there, came out easily. Then you need to apply a little bit of force to pry off the panel, though nothing too difficult. RAM slot I've indicated in the attached pictures, is under a black soft cover, and there's also a slot to add another NVMe SSD if you feel so inclined. Just know though, that the 16gb stick it comes with, is soldered to the board, so the best you can do is pair it with another 16gb stick. Though it runs buttery smooth with 32gb, so no worries there. This is one of the quietest laptops I've ever used, when I'm not gaming. When just using it for general tasks, such as browsing, watching movies, listening to music, and so on, the fans are hardly ever heard unless you're in the quietest of environments, and even then it's barely noticeable. When gaming of course, the fans spool up and it gets pretty loud, though that should be expected, given the thinness of the laptop, combined with all the power it has, no biggie to me. Something that is a bonus, that is not mentioned in the description on here, is that it comes with a built in DAC, being a Sabre ESS branded one. For an audiophile like myself, that's a huge plus, and paired with either my Astro A50 or Audio Technica M50x cans, music and movies sound terrific on this thing. Screen wise, I don't have the greatest eye for color gamut, though to me it looks as it should, and the GameVisual program allows you to change the color profile, of which there are 7 different ones to choose from. They are Racing, Scenery, RTS/RPG, FPS, Cinema, EyeCare and Vivid. The screen is Pantone validated, though unless it's factory calibrated, I've read that it doesn't necessarily mean you're getting the best color gamut. The built in Armoury Crate program lets you change the power profiles, and I like how detailed the info is, to include the fan speed and decibel output, along with temps of the CPU and GPU. I typically use the Performance mode, which is great that even on that, it still runs pretty quiet outside of gaming. There is a Turbo mode for full on performance, though expect the fans to be going full speed pretty often. Also allows you to change the color profile of the keyboard. The keyboard does have a per key color lighting option, though note you need to download the Aura Creator app from the Microsoft Store, as the Armoury Crate will only let you change the color of all the keys at once. Both allow you to change the type of lighting, as far as having it fade/flow some type of way. The Aura Creator adds some types that the other doesn't have. It was on sale for $1549 when I bought it, and for that price, compared to what else Best Buy has around that point, I felt there wasn't a better option without spending more. The metal casing, the slim profile, and the soft, rubbery feel of the keyboard area all added to the selling points for me. Overall has a solid feel, no flex to the screen that I've noticed, and I lucked out in that my screen has absolutely no backlight bleeding, which for a laptop seems pretty rare. Also added a pic showing how slim this laptop is, as it sits on my cooler. This is actually thinner than even the HP Spectre models of comparable size, which is amazing, given the hardware it has.