1. Your original board is integrated gpu, but it is an AMD product. AMD and Nvidia drivers do NOT play well together. You need to COMPLETELY uninstall the AMD drivers (see
THIS link) AND the nvidia drivers (see
THIS link), then reinstall the current Nvidia drivers (do NOT use the drivers from the gpu disc - go to the Nvidia web site and get the current driver).
2. That particular psu is poorly made and is not reliable. The 660 requires about 450-500w, but it needs about 25a. The thermaltake has split rails, the most power of which is about 23a. I think you should try and return the thermaltake and look for a solid 600-650w SINGLE rail psu from EVGA, XFX, Seasonic, etc. See
THIS link for more info.
3. Download and run CCleaner (
HERE) AFTER you have uninstalled the video drivers. Run both the cleanup and the registry defrag portions and it will clean up all the accumulated kruft. Look at the options in the cleanup - you can choose to keep cookies or other items, but my suggestion is to run it with the default options.
4. Download and run cpu-z and hardware monitor (both are
HERE). These are great tools to monitor your temps and overall system. If you want info on your gpu performance, use gpu-z (
HERE). All of these are free and will give you great information. You might also want to download MSI Afterburner (
HERE). This will allow you to set up a custom fan curve for your gpu.
5. Double check to be sure all your drivers are current. If you are running the 6.07 bios, you should be fine, but double check the rest. All the drivers are
HERE.
A final thought - I also have the same HP box as you (wife's desktop for work). I ended up replacing the motherboard with an aftermarket board and it really helped. Also, it's possible your original cpu MAY be a hybrid (see
THIS) that can be unlocked to a 6 core thuban phenom. I pass this on as the cpu in my HP box was, in fact, one of these hybrids and the new motherboard permitted me to take advantage of all 6 cores.
Let me know if you have other questions.
Mark