OneTouch is easy to set up. You just plug it in, enter your details, and off you go. It only takes a few minutes as long as you've got Link-Live access or network access. 

If you've never touched it before, with a getting started guide, a quick watch on a YouTube channel, or something like that, you could use it.

For a user like me, it's all been similar throughout all the years; it's all been kind of similar. They've kept the similarities and a lot of the same settings. It's nice for familiarity like that.

The setup was not too bad, but the licensing was a little bit of trouble to get it straightened out. The licensing is a one-time obligation, of course. As long as I talked to the right person, it was sorted out.

It's very easy to set up, but along with everything else, you have to be able to interpret the results, although this is pretty straightforward. It can get out to the internet, but it helps if you have some networking experience. If you have any networking experience at all, this thing would be very easy to set up.

I wouldn't say an end user would be able to use the device. They wouldn't even know what they're looking at.