AMD hid that graphics ability as i never seen ANY info on it being an APU. When i bought it i thought it was odd that one the sealing sticker it said " With Radeon Graphics" i thought it was just a mistake or a generic sticker.
I just went to AMD's site and looked this up and really i had to dig for the info but you are right it is an APU.
This will help put more money to getting a great GPU.
I thought all their APU's were designated with a "G" in my defense.
Typically, it was only in their APUs, correct. But this is a desktop-class processor. There is a difference. That said, their desktop processors now have integrated graphics. This is relatively new for that line of products.
My understanding using the onboard graphics and NVMe slots 2 and 3 really screw up the PCIe lanes.
I'm curious what led you to that understanding. The integrated graphics have nothing to do with the M.2 storage. Slots 2/3 are connected to the chipset anyway (with the bottom PCIe slots), while the top PCIe slot connects through the CPU (using the integrated graphics also does not affect the PCIe slot).
So the integrated graphics can run 4K?
Yep. It will easily run 4K desktop web games, and some older or newer games with low settings. You'd want to run a 4K monitor at 1080p while gaming, but that's optimal if you have to lower the res.
The fans are all case fans, 3 came with the case and 3 are on my AIO and i added 3 to the bottom floor. I think they are all under 2k rpm.
Well, on the fan hub, there is likely a model number or even voltage and amperage ratings.... which is the information you need to know. That, combined with understanding the output of each header, will get your answer. Or, buy a hub that connects to the PSU like JLK mentioned!
ll also be taking my GPU apart and see if the memory needs heatsinks and at least put some real thermal paste on the GPU itself. Id really like to overclock it with undervolting if possible.
I mean, you can, but, these days the memory is typically cooled with a heatsink/thermal pads and unless you're buying high-end pads and paste, run of the mill stuff isn't worth the time and effort (for giggles, sure, but don't expect much). You can also likely Google a review of your card and see a teardown.