I like the comp a whole lot better when I realized you need HDMI 2.0 to get 4k 60fps! Anyway the thing started right up and I was gaming within 20 minutes (WoW lets you play while it downloads). My last comp was i3-3220, imagine the difference! I was concerned when i went to benchmark sights and found the cpu near the bottom in the rankings. Some of the reasons listed for bad performance were the usual you would expect: Overheating, voltage throttling, etc. One of the reasons is: You are using an overclockable chip and you are not overclocking. So I did a little research and downloaded the Intel Overclocking Utility set it for 4.8 GHz and the score was much improved. I used Userbenchmark.com. I'm using Hisense 43r6e HDR 4k as my monitor and once I got the HDMI 2.0 the HDR symbol showed on the screen. You have to enable/disable in Display and non HDR material  including your desktop will look bad. However, any HDR material including games will look amazing. Keep in mind the nits on my TV is only 296 (SDR=100) on a high-end >1000 nit screen it would be truly astounding.  Call of Duty: Warzones has ray-tracing and also look great. Kept up over 60fps with some dialing back of the settings. World of Warcraft : Battle for Azeroth played ultra settings  ~70 - 120 fps in game.  Overclocking did very little (around 1.5 fps maybe) but increased my CPU temp from normal 56 C to almost 80 degrees C. I also noticed that while idle the cpu will Turboboost  to 4.8MHz but when streaming Youtube or gaming the CPU never went over 3.6GHz unless manually set with the Overclocking Utility. Overall, I am extremely happy with my purchase especially now that I am stuck at home and I have to somehow occupy myself. Heh.Update 4/21/2020: Using MSI afterburner for benchmarks I noticed the RTX runs hot when gaming. I adjusted the fan speed curve to bring up the fan at a lower temp (75C). I then had the idea that I should check temps at 1080p and they were 15C cooler, just an FYI. Overall still very satisfied with my purchase.