We also have a similar "non gaming" HP box as this one - I3-10100, 8g ram, 256 ssd etc.  I tossed in a GT1030 gpu and it's running our living room TV (No gaming) so I can do a direct A-B comparison. HP literally took that same run of the mill, mass produced, cheap PC and put in a larger power supply (only 380w) and graphics card and called it a gaming PC.  That's it, nothing else changed!  HP even kept the same two small (90mm?) fans from the non gaming unit. One for the cpu and one for the case...nothing more! For the price, it’s “okay” I guess…Maybe cheaper than doing the same thing myself, but it’s not a robust machine with real custom/gaming pc parts.I returned it and got a Cyberpower PC for only $200 more.  The difference is startling. It’s a real gaming PC...Period. A 2060 vs the 1650 super, i5-11400 vs i3-10100, large form factor case with glass side, magnetic air filters, 4 rgb case fans (in push-pull set up) and real non proprietary mass produced parts…I.E. A brand name 600w power supply. Items just like you would buy if you were building your own pc.  Same for the motherboard, ram, and other peripherals.  $200 extra very well spent.