Computer Compatibility?

It will do well. Notice that the SSD is very small so you must be diligent in only installing what must be there on it and the rest on the other drive. You should also relocate the Documents and Download folder to the second drive. To move the Documents and downloads folder see this: https://www.windowscentral.com/how-move-default-user-folders-new-drive-windows-10

Thanks for the reply!

I am curious though about installation. When installing something I choose what drive I want stuff to go on right? Either the SSD or Hard Drive if i am correct? I only assume since you say I need to be careful about what I install onto the ssd because of its size. Would it be possible to download everything only onto my hard drive and not the ssd?

Also, thanks for the link. I will gladly look into it 🙂

Normally you will need to select Custom installation to manually specify the install location for each installation. Some programs will always ask where to install to.

Oh okay, yea I know about programs asking where to download a program. I never changed the default location since on the computer I have now there is no other type of drive (that i am aware of). I do wonder if it would be possible to set the hard drive as the main drive/storage so I don't have to worry about anything accidentally installing onto the ssd. I guess I will have to find out when I actually get the computer XD.

You might be able to remove the SSD and install Windows on the HDD. Warning a pro should handle this. I will not recommend it though as the SSD will be much faster than the HDD.

Well I guess the only option would be to manually change the installation location from ssd to the hard drive through each installation I do instead of getting someone to remove the ssd. Or would it be better to just get a computer with a higher ssd?

If you have any recommendations for what you think I should only allow installed on the ssd then that would be nice 🙂

You could get a bigger SSD I have a 250GB and a 1TB SSD. Beware that size is expensive..

On your 128GB SSD you should have Windows and apart from that only what must be installed to the system drive. Mostly drivers and such.

@MindOfMine7  I do not recommend a AIO (all in one) for a gaming platform. An AIO in like a laptop crammed into a monitor and frequently manufactured with non standard components. Also the place you purchase your computer is important because of support after the sale. Please research the company before you buy.

@roberta591 Well the thing is I was not planning on using it as a gaming computer meaning downloading several games, the sims 4 is literally the only game I will play on it and I assumed that would be okay. My computer now is not a gaming computer at all but the sims 4 works the only problem is the graphcs card is not supported so the graphics are terrible and it is very slow. it lags which is why I'm going for a more updated one

I thought this one would be fine as I'm not a gamer and just want the sims bit of course I just wanted to ask people to make sure. So with this in mind do you still say no??

@jpkarlsen yea I am just going to stick with what I will have instead of paying over 1k which is my budget for now. Thanks anyway. I will keep in mind what I download and make sure it is only downloaded to my hard drive