I consider it a very decent home sewing machine, especially for its price! I emphasize home use, because it means that it is best for areas with multiple layers of fabric to stop the motor and work manually with the wheel for greater control, as the needle can find resistance and break with the motor.

Here are some things that I consider positive about the machine:
1. It easily fills the bobbins.
2. The thread passes easily to be ready for sewing.
3. The instructions are quite descriptive.
4. The thread tension and stitch length are adjustable to the changes we make with the two corresponding levers.
5. It is quite quiet during sewing, it did not skip any stitches in the first 3 months of use, and it is small/lightweight for storage.
6. It includes different types of feet and needles, and we can also purchase others for more specialized uses.

Here are some things that I think could be improved:
1. The cable could be longer, especially from the pedal to the machine. In the office where I use it, it barely reaches.
2. The wheel on the right is of much smaller diameter compared to previous models, making manual use particularly tiring, which is common in home machines.
3. To switch to reverse stitching, there is a lever, but it has a spring return (it is not a switch), which means it returns to forward stitching if we take our hand off it. This creates some handling issues, as pressing the lever occupies one hand, and we are forced to sew only with the other. For example, if we want to do reverse stitching on multiple layers of fabric, and therefore probably manually with the wheel, it is practically impossible because one hand will be on the lever and the other on the wheel. Previous models had a lever/switch that stayed in the position of reverse stitching, but the company for its own reasons (economic, safe use, infrequent use of reverse stitching?) eliminated it.
4. I think there were poor choices for the position and material of the white plastic lever for lifting the presser foot. Regarding the position, when the foot is lowered, the lever is facing downwards (its edge is only 3 centimeters away from the sewing base), and it is on the right side of the foot, which means there is a high chance of hitting it with the right hand while sewing, as well as when placing or changing direction on a bulky fabric (the lever often gets caught in the fabric). Regarding the material, in combination with the position, there is a risk of the lever breaking due to its plastic material. Previous models had the lever placed directly behind the presser foot, positioned higher and more discreetly, on the body of the machine.
5. I am afraid that the whole plastic construction of the machine will not withstand the test of time, for example, how many opening and closing cycles can the plastic box that hides the bobbin and the storage space endure... But what can we do about it, since we live in the plastic era...
6. Placing the bobbin underneath is a bit, just a bit difficult, or at least it troubles me a little. Perhaps they could have made it easier, especially considering that it is also aimed at (mainly) older users.