Customer Ratings & Reviews

Our current HP AIO is getting old and we decided to try out the new HP Envy Move AIO to see how it would be as a replacement. Unboxing and Setup The Move comes in a plain heavy cardboard box and is very well protected sitting inside a pressed paper frame. It’s also covered by a thick paper type cover helping protect it during shipping. Inside with it is the keyboard “with built in trackpad”, power adapter, power cord and some paperwork. At first glance I was wondering how the “attached legs” worked as I could not turn them and there were little black pegs sticking out the bottom of them. So after picking up the device with the heavy duty rubber handle/strap and starting to set on the table the legs automatically rotate forward, no need to touch them, “pretty cool”. If you pick the device up off the table, the legs automatically rotate in turning them out of the way for transportation. Now looking around the Move, on the right side, is the power button toward the top, a rocker switch for screen brightness, a button to pick screen inputs, a HDMI port and a power port. On the left side is another rocker button for volume, a USB C port and a full-sized USB A Port. There’s nothing on the back except for a cloth stretchy pocket you can put the keyboard in, and on top is a slider for webcam privacy and some vents for intake and exhaust. The front has a cloth strip covering the speakers and at top of the screen there’s the webcam and Windows Hello IR emitter. The included keyboard is a chicklet style keyboard and pretty easy to type on, and if you are used to the keys on a laptop, you won’t have any problem typing on it. There is a very large trackpad to the right where a keypad would normally be and is very sensitive to the touch, pressing down for a mouse click gives a very audible tactile click. The Move itself is very lightweight, and even though the screen size is the same as the HP AIO we already have it’s physically smaller, thinner and lighter. The color scheme is an off white with little black specs in it “almost like pepper” and looks pretty good, the finish is also matte and there’s no gloss to it at all. Setting up is pretty straightforward, just plug in and turn on following the onscreen instructions. The included keyboard does come with batteries you need to install but it would not work during initial setup and I had to use the on screen keyboard which was pretty easy. After going through all the Windows setup, the keyboard was finally recognized and worked fine afterwards. Using: The system has an I5 processor and 8gb of memory and I wasn’t expecting a speed demon, but for everyday tasks, “browsing the web, word processing, streaming media, ect.” It’s plenty fast. It also works great for basic gaming and any of the MS games like Candy Crush, Solitaire, Mahjong all work flawlessly and never stuttered. I wasn’t going to try any newer high end gaming titles but wondered if it would handle an older game so I installed Fallout 4. At native resolution and all graphics set to “low” I was only getting 29-46fps, but setting the graphics to 1280*720, “graphics still on low” it managed 58-72fps, and the game was actually playable and looked pretty good. Next I decided to try Witcher 3 “not expecting much” and with the graphics set to “low” at 1280*720 it managed 32-46fps. The image doesn’t look great but it’s playable. Now I didn’t use the trackpad for playing, I did end up using a Logi Bluetooth mouse to play those. I was impressed that the system never became hot or the fans got very loud, I never really could hear them while playing the games, and any heat comes out the right top vent, the left is the intake. I did some benchmarks with Geekbench 5 and the new i5 processor stood up pretty well. Now I’m comparing it to a newer Alienware m15 with a gen 13 i7 processor and dedicated GPU but against the Intel UHD 700 graphics it actually wins by a good bit “see the picture included in the review”, so there are no complaints there performance wise. The screen itself looks great, I we were both surprised just how well movies looked on it as the blacks are very black with no bleeding, and everything played smoothly, we both agreed it had as good of an image as our dedicated TLC 4k tv even though this is a 2k screen, and 4k wouldn’t really be needed on a 24” screen. Sound is very good coming from the Bang and Olufsen speakers and got plenty loud for our viewing. It would be easy to add a Bluetooth speaker or Bluetooth headphones for privacy or if you need more volume than what the built in provides. The built in webcam works good, it has a better image than our old AIO and it has the built in IR light for using the Windows “Hello” face login. This feature works really well and the system recognizes anyone that has an account set up and logs them into that account every time, we had no issues with that at all. This system also has a built-in battery so you can unplug and take it into another room to use very easily. I tried out the battery and easily got 3 hours of streaming off Netflix or Max. The cordless part is a neat feature I’ve never seen before in a AIO, It’s like having a 24” Windows tablet “tried that and it works”. And if you are streaming a movie it’s easy to take around the house plop down where you want it. As for upgradeability, you really shouldn’t try, but I did open up ours and found there’s only one SSD connector, and the memory is soldered to the mother board and no expansion slots available. The only other item you could change is the WiFi card, and that’s it. You could replace the SSD if needed or want a larger drive than the 512k that’s included but for most people that will be more than enough. Conclusion: This is really a different device, sort of a mix between a very large tablet and an AIO, it works and works very good in most cases. We did, and still do, have some issues with the keyboard stops working after waking up the system, “the trackpad still works though”, turning off/on the power resolves this and hopefully a driver fix will take care of this issue. The rotating legs work well and are made of metal, they aren’t flimsy and once in place the device does feel very sturdy, but they do not work well or at all on a softer surface “not that you should be setting on a bed anyway” but those pegs that turn the legs do need a firm surface to sit on for them to work correctly. I should also note that the legs do allow a little bit of tilt to them too, “which surprised us” and just enough if you happen to be sitting higher than the screen or want to tilt away some glare from the glossy screen. There are a lot of features with this system too, it will tell you if you are sitting too close to the screen and you can configure that as a popup or it can blur the screen till you move further away. The distance it gives the warning can be adjusted easily within the app or just turned off. There’s also a auto audio level that will increase the volume as you get further away so no need of going back to turn up the volume. There aren’t many ports, just two USB ports, a C and a full sided A, and I would have liked to see one USB on each side. The HDMI port on the right works as an input so you can hook up a DVD player and use the screen as a monitor. There’s also no SD card slot so you’ll have to use a reader if you want to transfer any files from say a camera or video device. You’ll also have to remember that this system really isn’t upgradeable, “SSD yes”, but getting it open is not exactly easy. So if you are looking for a web browsing, media consumption AIO and want to do some word processing and light office work, “can even throw in some light gaming” this new HP Envy Move is going to be a great AIO for you.

Having recently acquired the HP ENVY Move 23.8" Portable QHD Touch-Screen All-In-One PC, I am happy to share the positive experience I have had so far. This machine is a perfect blend of design ingenuity and performance, catering well to children, students, and anyone with light to medium workload requirements. The first aspect that struck me was the aesthetic appeal, particularly the Shell White color with its speckled design, reminiscent of a bird's eggshell. It's not just about looks; the retractable feet are a marvel of engineering, disappearing when the PC is hoisted by the stylish leather handle, making it highly portable, and kids think it’s a magic trick, at least mine do. The ingenuity doesn't end there. The fabric pouch on the back of the PC is a clever addition, allowing for secure storage of the keyboard, and enhancing its portability further. It's details like these that set the HP ENVY Move apart from its competitors. I love the look and feel of the fabrics used on this computer. The Bang & Olufsen embedded speakers are another highlight, delivering an audio experience that surpasses expectations. Whether for educational videos, online classes, or leisurely music listening, the sound quality is rich and immersive. For those who prefer traditional peripherals, the lack of a mouse and side number pad might be a drawback. However, the generously sized trackpad on the keyboard is precise and responsive, mitigating this issue to some extent. Performance-wise, the specs speak for themselves. The Intel 13th Generation Core i5 processor, paired with 8GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, ensures smooth operation for everyday tasks and educational software. The QHD touchscreen is bright and clear, providing an interactive experience that can enhance learning and productivity. Intel UHD Graphics are more than adequate for educational purposes and streaming media, although this isn't a machine built for heavy gaming. The 2560 x 1440 resolution ensures crisp visuals, and the IPS display offers wide viewing angles, perfect for group projects or family movie nights. Connectivity is streamlined, with USB-C and USB-A ports, 1 HDMI port, Bluetooth 5.3, and Wi-Fi 6 providing a stable and fast internet connection. It's also worth noting the environmentally friendly aspects, with ENERGY STAR certification and EPEAT Gold level, reflecting a commitment to sustainability. The front-facing camera and built-in microphone make this PC ready for video conferencing, a crucial feature for online classes and virtual family gatherings. In summary, the HP ENVY Move 23.8" All-In-One PC is an exceptional machine for students and home offices. Its thoughtful design, commendable performance, and portable nature make it an ideal choice for those with light to medium computing needs. While it may not cater to the gaming crowd, it excels in its role as a dependable and versatile machine for educational and everyday tasks.

What a novel idea for a portable computer. At first, I wasn’t sure how well it would work as a portable computer with such a large screen, but it’s grown on me and definitely has utility. It’s a cross between a laptop and a desktop that gives you the screen of a desktop and some of the portability of a laptop. I’ve found this especially useful at work. I can use this as my workstation, but if I need to go to another building, or location away from my desk, I can easily bring it with me and still have access to a large, easy to view screen. The legs move in and out of position as you set the computer down on a flat surface and they do a good job holding it upright, but time will tell how they hold up as they seem to be made of plastic and are not very large. The webcam has a sliding cover, and the carry handle is held to the back of the computer by a magnet. It even has a battery, which is a huge plus. You only get about 2 hours of battery life, but the option to move it around without taking the power cord is a huge plus. This is especially useful with the warehouse work I do in that I can have a computer with a full-size screen and quickly and easily move the computer to wherever I need it without dealing with a bunch of cords. I have several workstations setup around the warehouse, and I can quickly go to any of them without issue to conduct some work, mainly audits. The Bluetooth also comes in handy to pair a cordless Zebra 8178 scanner. The hardware is pretty much standard, 13th generation Intel i5, 8GB of RAM, HD screen, webcam, and Bluetooth keyboard/mouse combo. I don’t see any ability to easily increase the RAM, upgrade the hard drive, or replace the battery in the future so make sure it has all the options you need. It has 1 USB port, 1 USB-C port, 1 HDMI port, and there is no memory card slot. I’ve had no issues with Office, Teams, Zoom, OBS studio, DaVinci Resolve, or Adobe Acrobat Pro 2017. Programs open quickly and I can easily switch between multiple open programs. The integrated speakers are nice and give you a good sound and your music collection will sound nice on them, just don’t expect much bass output. Overall, this is a nifty setup. At first I wasn’t sure how I would use it, but the more I use it the more uses I find for it. It’s not as portable as a laptop, but having a large screen in such an easy to move bundle is really nice to have.

This thing is cool! Our house isn't the biggest, but we do move about the house pretty regularly in search of comfortable places to work. Both of our laptops are getting older and both were dropped once or twice knocking something loose in their keyboards. They work, but... meh. We were planning on getting new laptops soon when the HP Envy All-In-One was presented to us and we love it. I don't think that we'll ever go back to laptops again. The packaging was the first thing we loved. Recycled and recyclable. It totally made sense and didn't depend on plastics. It did have an odd QR code that I wish had some sort of text to indicate that the QRcode link linked to a description of the recycling properties of the packaging. I clicked on the QR code sort of reluctantly. It was fine and I appreciate HPs efforts to keep our world greener. The packaging was easily recycled. Setting the computer itself up was a dream come true! Pulling the monitor/computer out of the box was a 10 second activity. Placing it on a desk caused the feet/support to deploy and that was that! We installed the accompanying batteries into the wireless keyboard and we were ready to go. We aren't really high end gamers and don't play CPU intensive games. We do game a bit, though. And often use Discord, Zoom, and other video services alongside our games. The video is seamless, the camera and microphone workable, and the screen is both clear and a great size. For using basic word processing, email, websurfing or streaming movies, this computer is plenty great. And the space savings and location flexibility really can't be beat. If I have one issue it's with the keyboard. In fact, it isn't a single issue, but a few of them. The keyboard is wireless, which is great, but they put the touchpad off to one side and I am used to touchpads being in the center of everything. It messes me up a bit. Also, they took some liberties over key placement. As a touch typist, it is problematic. Not badly problematic, but until I get used to it, I have to slow down more than I like. Everything else is really good. Would I recommend it? You bet! I'll show it off to everyone who comes over. It is really cool.

The HP - Envy Move 23.8" QHD Touch-Screen Portable All-in-One - Intel Core i5 - 8GB Memory - 512GB SSD is a great all-in-one computer for office and home use. I find the processor to have more than adequate speed when browsing or bringing up documents, even with several tabs open. The picture/screen and sound qualities are excellent. I like the mobility of the computer and the battery life is sufficient for making presentations. Set up was extremely easy. At this point, I highly recommend this machine for office or personal use.

I purchase this HP for work at home use. It it very fast and efficient. Nice screen size, easy setup, love the touch screen.

When I tell you this is the best PC around at this moment, it is. Runs smoothly. I own a small business and am a Graduate student so you could only imagine the amount of work I put in daily. Invoices, papers, ads, emails, teams meetings, presentations and the list goes on. The screen is touch screen which allows me to sign docs quickly. I took my HP-Envy Move to a few meetings and when I tell you people are super duper impressed. Best bang for my buck! Highly recommended and very affordable.

The computer its great faster portable and look amazing Also no heavy and want i love it ita the let chance when you pull up

I love it, it's very fast and very easy to take anywhere you want.

I love this product it gives me the power to be moble. But also has enough power to run my laser engarvers and 3d printers with no issues.

It’s a great Desktop and easy setup running very fast I loved

Great computer on all fronts, speed, screen quality, flexibility in being able to move it. Highly recommended!

Im very happy this computer is amazing is fast and the screens is wonderful.

I loved my computer , It is so good and fast, I recommended it 100%

The HP Envy Move Portable is a clever concept. Its intent is to deliver the performance of a desktop AIO with the portability of a laptop. Unfortunately, I didn't think it did either very well. As far as specifications, the 13th Generation Intel i5 processor is quite capable, but in this system, it is paired with only 8GB of RAM. The 512GB SSD is adequately sized, and the QHD display is large, bright and crisp. I even took the HP Envy Move outside on an early Autumn sunny day, and the display was quite good, even at 3/4 brightness. Sound from the B&O speakers (underneath the display) is very good and has ample loudness. The right side of the unit features an HDMI in port (along with an input selection buton, so the display can also be used as an external monitor), a barrel power port, the power button, and brightness adjust toggle. The left side of the unit houses a USB-A port (charging + data), a USB-C port (charging and data), and a volume adjust toggle. The system also has a nice integrated camera with a privacy slide, which is located at the top center of the unit. The HP Envy Move has an integrated handle with a magnetic catch on the back of the screen. This keeps the handle nicely secured when not in trasport. The handle does have good feel and it is not flimsy. The feet on the bottom rotate out of the way when the unit is lifted up and settle confidently in place when the unit is set down. Equipped with a bluetooth keyboard and integrated trackpad, there is a pocket on the backside of the unit for storage during transport. Execution of the portability is quite efficiently done. I used the system for about a week, mainly for audio and video digitization--taking old records, VHS and cassette tapes and converting them to MP4 and MP3. The portability of the system allowed me to take it to analog devices (turntable, cassette player, VHS player) instead of the other way around, which was quite convenient. I was able to get about 6 hours of run time off the battery. The system overall performed well, but admittedly what I was using it for was not overly taxing. Unpackaging the HP Envy Move was nothing short of a disaster. The protective wrap around the unit did not come off easily at all and I wound up shredding the whole thing. It was very aggravating. There are a lot of shortcomings to this unit that make it hard for me to recommend to others. As I mentioned before, the 8GB of RAM is a bit stingy. I don't know if I can open the system and upgrade the RAM or if it is soldered in--that is something I will need to investigate more. But if the system is supposed to be the best of both a desktop AIO and a laptop, 8GB of RAM really limits the productivity of multiple applications running simultaneously. In addition, there is a severe lack of ports. There is no HDMI out and only one USB-C and one USB-A port. Again, for a desktop AIO, this is woefully short and for portability--the same. In my opinion, a big miss here. Most AIOs have ports on the back of the unit. On the HP Envy Move, there are none. The included keyboard / trackpad combo is very awkward because the trackpad is located to the right of the keyboard. It is large, but unnaturally placed, especially if you are used to a laptop setup, where the trackpad is beneath the keyboard. Even after a week of use, it is still quite a clumsy setup for me. And what abut left-handers? I would have preferred a keyboard without a trackpad and a slim mouse intead. They still would package just fine in the integrated pocket. The last shortcoming I found was the lack of a carrying bag. When toting around the HP Envy Move, the screen is either going to bounce against my side or it is going to be exposed to whatever I brush against. The screen is easily going to get scratched or damaged during transport. Overall, the HP Envy Move has some really neat features. Having a full portable system with a large screen will appeal to many consumers. However, the lack of ports, limited RAM, and a clunky keyboard / trackpad combo prevents this otherwise cool concept from being considered well executed.

Pros: Fast for everyday use Excellent speakers Privacy shutter for webcam Good webcam quality Good display quality Touchscreen Very portable Ability to use as an HDMI monitor Battery built-in Touchpad on keyboard is very responsive and smooth Keyboard types well, comfortable to use Facial recognition works great Good build quality Cons: No built-in way to adjust height Limited ports for connectivity The HP Envy Move is not your typical all-in-one computer. It has a nice carrying handle on the back that makes it easy to move around. The legs on the bottom flip out as soon as you sit the computer down on a flat surface. The design of this machine is really unique and is unlike anything I have ever seen before. I was really impressed with the speakers on this machine. They can get very loud and the audio quality was excellent even at a loud volume. It is great that the built in speakers are so good on this machine, given that it is intended to be portable and easy to move around. The QHD display is also great, and the quality of materials on this machine seems to be good. It is also great to see that this was made using recycled materials. There seems to be a lot of thought that was put into this machine. There is a privacy shutter for the webcam, there is an HDMI port so this can be used as a monitor, there is a pocket in the back for the keyboard and touchpad, and the carrying handle magnetically attaches to the back of the machine when not in use. There is a battery built into this machine which allows this to be used without being plugged into power and also keeps the machine running if the power ever goes out. That is a really nice feature to have on a desktop computer. My biggest complaint is that there is not a way to raise the height of the machine. If you sit with this at a desk, it sits low which encourages bending your neck down and bad posture. It is disappointing that there isn’t a way to adjust the height and I think this is a significant oversight by HP. You can tilt the screen some, but there is no built-in option to raise the height. This may be less of a concern if you intend to move this around regularly, do not plan to use it at a desk much, or if you have something you can sit it on to increase the height. But if you care about the height of the display when sitting down at a desk, there is not a provided option to adjust it. For me, the lack of height adjustment capability is a significant concern which has weighed on my review heavily. Another minor complaint with this machine is that it is lacking on ports. It has a power port, one HDMI, one USB C, and one USB A. That being said, if you need additional ports, you can connect a USB C hub. I wouldn’t consider this to be a huge deal given that you can use a USB C hub, but it would have been nice to have additional ports built in. If you are looking for an all-in-one computer that is portable or if you are looking for some of the other unique features mentioned, this might be right for you. Would I recommend this if you intend to use the machine for extended periods sitting at a desk? Probably not, given the lack of height adjustment. That being said, depending on your use case or your specific preferences, the height issue may not be a problem. If that isn’t an issue for you, I think this is an otherwise great machine with some very unique features and good quality components.

The HP Envy Move is a unique all-in-one computer designed for portability and flexibility. It boasts a sleek, rechargeable design, a vibrant touchscreen display, and the latest Intel processors, making it an intriguing option for users who value mobility and versatility. However, it's not without its drawbacks, so let's delve into the good, the bad, and the verdict. The Good: Unmatched Portability: The Envy Move truly lives up to its name. With a built-in battery, kickstand feet, and a convenient handle, it's easy to move around the house or even take on the go. This makes it perfect for activities like following recipes in the kitchen, watching movies in the living room, or even working outdoors on a sunny day. Vibrant Touchscreen Display: The 23.8-inch QHD touchscreen display is bright, crisp, and responsive. It makes navigating the interface, interacting with apps, and even creative tasks like drawing or photo editing a joy. Decent Performance: The Envy Move comes equipped with various configurations, including the latest 13th Gen Intel Core processors and up to 16GB of RAM. This provides enough power for everyday tasks like browsing the web, streaming media, and working on documents. Sleek and Stylish Design: The Envy Move is undeniably stylish, with a clean, white design that complements any modern home. The built-in kickstand and handle add to its portability without sacrificing aesthetics. The Bad: Limited Ports: The Envy Move has a limited selection of ports, which can be inconvenient for users who rely on multiple peripherals. It only has two USB-A ports, one USB-C port, and an HDMI port. Short Battery Life: While the battery allows for portability, its lifespan is around 2-3 hours for light tasks. This limits its true mobile potential for extended use. The device can be used on the go, but for a limited time. Expensive: The Envy Move starts at a price of $999, which is on the higher end for an all-in-one computer with its specs. The price is understandable given the new innovative design of it, however it is still costly for many consumers. I can see it being handy for creative enteprises who could value the display quality, touchscreen, and portability. It does come with a keyboard and mouse however which can help justify the cost. Not Ideal for Gaming or Demanding Tasks: The integrated Intel UHD graphics are not suitable for intense gaming or graphics-heavy applications. This device can handle note-taking, web-browsing, light creative work, and light gaming; however it lacks the power for much greater. The Verdict: The HP Envy Move is a compelling option for users who prioritize portability, versatility, and a stylish design. Its vibrant touchscreen display, decent performance, and lightweight design make it perfect for everyday tasks and entertainment on the go. However, its limited ports, short battery life, and higher price tag might deter some users. If you value pure power or extensive port options, there are better options available. Ultimately, the decision comes down to your individual needs and priorities.