Well like what info are you looking for?
I mean, you've never raced cross so it's pretty pointless to buy a $1000 frame, and even if you wanted to buy a $1000 frame you don't know what you like so we can't say if it's a good frame or not.
Personally... if *I*were going to be purchasing a new bike to get into a discipline in which I had ZERO experience, my NUMBER ONE priority would be getting a frame that fits me well.
So, goto KHS' website and find the frame and get the geometry and figure out if that specific geometry will fit you. Example, when i had my Giant, I liked the technology, but I just couldn't get the compact geometry to fit correctly, so bye bye Giant. Same with my Xclusive MTB.
The SECOND thing I'd look at is what the heck I'm going to use it for. If I'm buying a cross bike, I'm getting something with cantis, but I've also ridden LOTS of off road so I know I like rims vs discs. For you you might want to do what I did with my 1st MTB and get a bike that has both cantis and disc (mounts) and then get a wheelset that is equally compatible.
But I mean it's stupid to ask someone else what they think of a specific frame other than whether KHS is a "good company" but it doesn't even matter because you're not trying to blow a bunch of money on cross (and I don't suggest you do). Weight isn't anything in cycling outside of road and MAYBE track. So find a frame that has the correct geometry, and that you could either trash and not GAF or upgrade and keep forever and not care that it weighs 5 lbs.
If you decide that you love cx, then you could upgrade whatever you want... the same way you did with ur Trek.
Like how my 1st roadie was a steel frame with awesome components that were DIRT cheap. I didn't care about weight, I was riding for fun.