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Internal graphics processing unit -iGPU are trash coming from Intel for decades for performance. You get far more performance by having a dedicated GPU, from AMD, or Nvidia GPU, which will smoke iGPU by upward of 50x the performance, yes that is correct what you read, iGPU are that bad...
iGPU is basically a person running with two legs competing against GPU is basically a sports car that how far we talking in performance terms in 100 mile race, if that helps you understand.
You bought a crap laptop, that aim toward doing office, school work, and light application usage.
that is a work pc , and thats about it.
gl with find game that actual do work on a none gaming pc.
8 GB itself is also really starting to become too little.
It doesn't have an SSD, but at least the HDD seems to be 7,200 RPM and not 5,400 RPM.
The CPU itself is probably the most decent thing in there, but the lack of a GPU and the single channel, slow speed RAM (which hurts more when the IGP uses system RAM for VRAM) aren't going to get good experiences in many heavier games.
It really depends on what games you're referencing here though. While that hardware won't pull off high results in heavier games, if you're pretty consistently hovering around 30 FPS, it might be an issue where v-sync is on, can't maintain 60 FPS, so it cuts to 30 FPS whereas it miiiight be able to hold in the 40s or something. That's usual behavior of v-syn with double buffering. You can either disable v-sync (may introduce "frame tearing" which may or may not bother you) or you can see if you can enable triple buffering (only works in OpenGL games IIRC, or maybe it's only Direct3D; it's one or the other) but this will increase VRAM use which may impact performance on a system using an IGP with system RAM as VRAM.
Overall though, without specifying the games it's hard to say. That may do fine with some lighter and older games with some settings tweaking, but that's about the best you'll get on a lower end laptop (even a modern one).
the igpu uses system ram, slower than 3000 or in single ch will make its weak igpu even weaker
the intel uhd is still a joke for any 3d tasks
its better than older hd igpus, but still around the gt710-730 range
lower res and all settings to get a playable fps
Sirry, it's not a laptop. I copied the specs direclty from the delll website and the emojis slipped in. When i pasted it it became text for some reason
If you dont know what kind of hardware do you bought.. a very low end budged 5 years old 1050ti is near 500% faster then your UHD630 igpu
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-GTX-1050-Ti-vs-Intel-UHD-Graphics-630-Desktop-Coffee-Lake-i5-i7/3649vsm356797
You could probably look at giving it 16 GB of RAM to both increase the quantity and give it dual channel.
The real upgrade is to add a GPU (graphics card). The stock PSU and case cooling won't accommodate the types of GPUs people oft recommend around here, but even something like a GTX 1650 with 4 GB VRAM would be a massive improvement over what you have now.
What he has now if slapping a 1650 would eat about 260w, but you want PSU that 300, or above min, as don't want to be running at full peak loads, another reason to non rated, and white 80+ is they're rated to provide less power than what you see on the label when comes to 300+ watts, as that would most likely be their peaks, not their stability support, that where brozen, and higher rating comes in to provide higher stability support to provide what on the label.
If OP wants to upgrade, it's best to check the PSU label in the desktop, see if it's 300 ~ 340w at the min, if it's below, then better off buying a new PSU that's brozen 80+ that 350 watts, or so, and can slap a 1650 super if wanted, but if OP want to cheap out, then getting a GT 1030 is a option, but if OP wants a gigantic performance boost over iGPU then getting a 1650 super, 1650 , or 1050 Ti being best choice. Again depends what PSU OP has currentlly in the system, but I wouldn't doubt OP will want to change out PSU anyways, plus there also need to take note what form factor is OP case, if it slim, or standard case, if slim OP need to look for low profile form factor GPU, if standard case, then any GPU fine size factor for 1050 ti, 1650, or 1650 super.