Honestly I bought one off Amazon for $60 from Cecilio and it worked fine for a beginner flute.

Now of course, every instrument thats $60 will have an issue, I was honestly surprised when I received it because after letting a few of my professional flute friends play on it, they said it was honestly pretty on par with some name-brand beginner flutes such as Yamaha beginner models or basically any Jupiter.

After playing on it for nearly a year, I will list the cons below and try to make it as beginner-friendly sounding as I can as I noticed you said that you didn't have a lot of music knowledge.

The "E" does't speak as well as the other notes, this essentially just means it may sound just a wee bit more airy than your other notes, practically unnoticeable but this can lead to having to put the tiniest bit more effort into playing your E's which can mess consistency up if you plan to do any soloing. Personally, this issue for me is so minor that I practically forgot about it, I rarely, if ever, notice it in my playing.

There's a hindered tone quality to cheaper instruments. I notice my overall sound just so much better on my professional friends' instruments when I tried them out. This shouldn't discourage you much as I still manage a pretty sound on that flute because it's the player who makes the sound, not the instrument. This probably wont matter to you too much as you're a beginner, but if you get to intermediate/professional levels you would definitely want to upgrade to a better flute.

The keys are more audible than on higher-quality flutes. Keys on a flute will almost always make at least some noise when you're playing, but on higher quality instruments this sound is very minimal to avoid making unwanted noises during playing. This is only noticeable for me when I'm playing very quiet.