Only concern I have is what your running for a power supply to power all this. The system has a power hungry CPU and GPU where prior it was lightweight.
Additionally just verify that the system temps are staying cool and nothing is running HOT. If temps are good and you have a power supply adequate for the power demands then you should be all set.
Video card calls for 300 watts or greater power supply, and this card is the newer GTX card that doesnt require the additional 12 volt direct power, so all power is through the power pins of the PCI Express slot. This card runs heavy on the PCI Express slot with 75 watts draw which is the maximum draw for a PCI Express 16x slot. Most video cards which are lighter weight run in the 40-60 watt range. You should be fine with this video card at the maximum wattage as long as the board was manufactured to proper maximum load spec for PCI-E power.
https://www.asus.com/support/faq/104406/I picked up a GTX 1050 just like this one for $120 about a month ago and had to return mine because it doent have analog video support for older monitor with VGA connection with DVI to VGA adapter, then DVI-D are digital, so I returned the card and went back to using my GTX 780. My GTX 780 requires the 12 volt direct power, whereas this GTX 1050 didnt require the additional 12 volt direct power. I wasnt able to test the GTX 1050 SSC 75 watt video card against my GTX 780 which requires the additional 12 volts direct power to see if the GTX 1050 SSC has been crippled to get its power demands down to the 75 watt PCI-E slot operating power limit. My thoughts are that the GTX 1050 SSC will benchmark lesser than a GTX 1050 with the direct power connection which would be 125 watts or greater, and additional power draw of a same generation and make/model GPU usually means faster performance at the cost of higher electric bill and more heat output. So your GTX 1050 SSC will likely benchmark weaker than other GTX 1050 cards because its a lesser power hungry card.
