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Depends on if your board supports 5000 series processors
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This particular motherboard only supports up to a Ryzen 7 2700 which does not have integrated graphics. For compatibility with a 5700g, a motherboard upgrade would be required, which would require a new power supply (I recommend the Corsair RMx line) and possibly a new case. As dedicated graphics cards are difficult to obtain for a reasonable price at the moment, purchase a 5600g or 5700g, or better yet, wait for a Best Buy Graphics card drop and purchase the best graphics card you can buy (3060: $329, 3060ti: $400, 3070: $500, 3070ti: $600, 3080: $700, 3080ti: $1200, 3090: $1500). If you go this route, upgrade your cpu and motherboard as soon as possible.
I would recommend:
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Take a look at the HP support website/page at https://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c05939208 You can upgrade your CPU from the 2400G (based on Zen 1 with built-in graphics) to the Zen 1+ Ryzen 5-2600 or Ryzen 7-2700, and you would need to add a graphics card at that time. The RyZen 7 - 2700 used can be had for $150+, new is $320+, and then you have to add the price of a graphics card because it does not have the built-in graphics. According to the HP help page you can NOT upgrade to the Zen 3 family of CPUs/APUs, so the 5700g is not an option with your current computer. Depending on how your computer is configured (such as the amount of RAM and what type of storage device you have) other options might be better. Consider having at least 16 GB of RAM, and at least 512 GB of a SSD in the PCIe gen 3 M.2 form factor first. Then a graphics card even if you do not upgrade your CPU. Maybe save a few extra bucks and buy something new? The upgrade options on this computer is very limited at this time.
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