My dude, that looks like an instant regret printer. It's tiny. You'll print 3 things and immediately want to upgrade.
It's good that it comes with features like the auto-leveling system and the flexible plate, but it's got such a tiny build volume and it looks so geared towards the most absolute of beginners (as in, children) that it feels like it can't be very versatile, and hard to do maintenance or repairs on.
Look for an Ender 3/Ender 5-style printer. There's many brands and models (some of the most reliable are Creality, Elegoo, Prusa, and Anycubic) with many different sets of features and price points. They're great for beginners, in that they're easy enough to use to get you going pretty quickly, but also complex enough that you'll actually learn what you're doing. They're very customizable and pretty much the standard, so you'll find spare parts, upgrades, and accessories easily and at good prices.
Whatever you choose to buy, I'd recommend going for something with at least a decently sized build volume (220*220*250mm is a good start, the Entina Mini has less than half of that), a heated bed (the Entina Mini's bed isn't heated), and a built-in auto-leveling system.