Tip: Go buy a decent kinetic puller and use the anvil on your bench vise or get a cheap vise/anvil to use with the puller. Way faster, and if it has a piece of foam in the tip you won't even mark up a single bullet.
This is the best puller I have ever used:
https://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/item/0003802031/deluxe-bullet-puller-with-4-collets-(kinetic)
As for the press, it is straight forward. If you did not get the instructions you can download them from Forster. The wear plate must go in in a specific direction, and keep the wear side against the jaws (brass holders). If your jaw housing is the older model without the posts that hold the springs in place, then definitely get the updated housing from Forster.
The priming system is good when you have things just right, and in-op when not. Pockets that are tight tend to not seat fully, and failure to line up the brass properly (even when you use the alignment tool for setup) won't seat properly.
The short handle is all that is needed.
The quality of the rings on the dies matter. They must be completely fat on the top and square to the die or you could end up with concentricity problems. Most rings are good, but it is still worth mentioning. If you use a split ring, rotate your die until the split is facing forwards. You don't need to lock the die in with the set screw, just make sure it is snug enough that the die has resistance when getting put in and taken out. When using the press, don't go to fast or the die may walk on you a little and cause the case mouth to catch the bottom of the die on the way up.
Great presses. Enjoy.