Hi again,
Thanks for the photos. To take a screenshot I just press PrtScn button (usually to the right of F12). Then press windows key - type paint. Press Ctrl + V when Paint has loaded and then save (or ctrl + S) as a JPEG. If you want to only screenshot a specific window, like Dxdiag? Ctrl + Alt + Print Screen. Another useful tool to keep on your task bar is to press the windows key then type snip and use the Snipping Tool. Once the program opens, press New (or ctrl + N) and the screen will become discoloured. Then you highlight an area and once done you can save or edit it.
Here's a link to your motherboard. I'd recommend saving that link in case you ever need to download drivers from there, such as if you ever reinstall windows.
B460M PRO
2933 mhz max speed DDR4 RAM is useable. So look for Corsair that suits your budget. Get 2 or 4 sticks of RAM.
Corsair 2933 | Newegg.com
That 1 stick, might be worth checking the motherboard manual (if you can find it - if . Confirm slot configuration of where that RAM stick should sit. Often it's in the first and not second slot:
EDIT - I'm gonna read through the manual myself and update this shortly.
Manual -
MSI Global - The Leading Brand in High-end Gaming & Professional Creation
Ok - that RAM is installed in slot 2 and needs to be in slot 1 as per instruction manual
***Probably goes without saying but make sure the computer is off, and switched off at the back of the PSU before you start doing any changes below ***
Your motherboard has an M. 2 installed. 500GB. These are the fastest drives you can get at the moment - although some are a lot faster than others. Might we worth taking an up close photo of this:
I can see it says WD blue which is Western Digital brand. If we can find out the model type then we'll know if it's standard SSD speeds which are around 550 MB/S or the faster M.2 speeds of up to 3500 MB/s which makes performance a lot smoother on your computer. Computer starts quicker, programes load faster, large folders appear quickly - it's a great improvement.
Samsung is a little dear, but these have the aforementioned 3500 MB/s speed:
SAMSUNG 980 M.2 2280 1TB PCI-Express 3.0 x4, Internal SSD - Newegg.com
Also might be worth taking a photo of your power supply unit (PSU). From your vid I imagine it's below what looks like the bottom of your case. Looks like there might be a dedicated space for it under there. They're easy to spot as they have the chunky power cable that you plug into the mains which plugs into their back. This will be a metal box screwed into the back of the inside of your case.
Your PC won't have a huge draw though, and I imagine putting in new RAM and (if needs be) a new GPU won't sink the ship. But they're worth investing in - it powers your whole rig and I've had them fail in the past.
Again - just check the PSU calculator when you have parts in mind, so that you make room in the budget for a new PSU.
Judging by the shape of your MSI Geforce cooler I think you have a 20 series graphics card. The Display tab on Dxdiag will confirm which it is - 2060, 70, 80 etc.
Judging by the size and thickness of the card I imagine it's a 2060 or 2070. The 20 series is solid, and only superceeded by the Ampere generation of cards last year. I genuinely think it's the RAM which is holding you back most.
(EDIT: move to slot 1 and check game performance). That single stick is a problem I had for a long time. As soon as I went to 2 sticks - gaming performance increased dramatically. Also - keep your drivers up to date once you know which GPU you have:
Download The Latest Official GeForce Drivers
PC gaming can be fiddly though - each game can pose a new challenge for tweaking settings etc. Expecting a game to run beautiful out the box isn't always the case with PC gaming. So be willing to read and watch some videos if the automatic settings a game is defaulted too either looks really ugly, or runs real bad.
Finally - keep your drivers up to date. You can just use this program without ever buying it:
Download Driver Booster - the best free driver updater for Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista & XP.
A higher refresh rate monitor is also worth considering - and yet, some games really struggled with running over 60 frames per second (FPS). Again - all part of the charm of PC gaming. It's a never ending puzzle at times. Whenever I find game fixes that work for me - I add the game title and what I did, so that I know for future reference.
I think this is a display model, as it mentions open box. But 32" monitor with Gsync (a technology to help games run smoother with Nvidia cards) for that price is crazy. Mind you at around 30" plus it's probably better to go to 1440P - but then a higher resolution strains your whole system, especially the GPU:
Open Box: LG UltraGear 32GN50T-B 32" Full HD 1920 x 1080 165 Hz 2 x HDMI, DisplayPort NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible with AMD FreeSync Premium Gaming Monitor, A-Grade - Newegg.com
It's nothing major - so long as you keep the dust from caking up the heatsink, but your CPU cooler is another item people often upgrade. I've personally not bothered much with CPU overclocking, but anything that has your key components running cooler is a good thing:
Cooler Master MasterLiquid Lite 120 All-in-one (AIO) CPU Liquid Cooler with "Fire Red" LED MasterFan, 120mm Radiator, Dual Chamber Pump, Intel/AMD Universal Mounting (LGA 2066/AMD AM4 Compatible!) - Newegg.com
People often mount them where your blue LED exhaust fan is at the moment:
Sorry, this turned into a little essay, but I hope it helps.
Ed