My suggestion would be to use the items that are configured to start, just the way it is now.
After using the computer for a few hours or days, you will have a good idea if any of them actually improve its function and the way you want to use it, and by how much, or whether (as is very often the case) some of them turn out to be "eye candy", with not much extra function incorporated.
Then try using the computer with items progressively disabled, and you're in a position to make a decision what to do without.
I don't have a brand name computer, like an Acer or Dell, I had this one built, but it would seem to me that the reason a lot of these items exist is to promote the brand to the user, and 99% of users are probably ignorant that there might be a more efficient or faster way of achieving the same thing.
Personally, I don't think you need any of them, except for security apps, and I'd uninstall the lot.
It's up to you.