Customer Ratings & Reviews

User friendly. Student recommended laptop. Reliable and durable brand.

If it’s on sale get it you won’t regret this decision

Great deal for this reliable laptop perfect for college students.

Amazing laptop, light weight and got a great deal.

Great product for what they were selling for and the coloring is awesome I recommend Thai laptop to anyone who’s looking for one

The HP OmniBook X Flip 14 2-in-1 convertible laptop running a 2026 Intel Core Ultra 7 processor 355 series processor with integrated Arc graphics (128MB) and 16 GB LPDDR5x RAM (soldered), 1 TB PCIe SSD, and a 14-inch 2K OLED touchscreen. Windows 11 Copilot+ AI PC. Pros - All-metal chassis feels solid. Hinges are firm for easy conversion between laptop, tablet, tent, and stand modes without wobble. - Weight ~3.1 lbs - portable for a 14-inch - 2K OLED touchscreen - Keyboard keys are well spaced and offer good travel and feedback - Large, responsive touchpad - Ports consists of 2 Thunderbolt 4/USB-C ports (on each side), 2 USB A ports (one each side, HDMI and audio ports (on left side). Good number of ports for an Ultrabook. Cons - Battery life is less than amazing an OLED model Video/web browsing will typically last ~8–10 hours; lighter office work can stretch to 17–22+ hours w/ power management. OLED + high-res panel drains it faster under load. Don't expect all day staying power unless aggressively managed. - 16GB RAM is soldered so you are stuck with what you buy (the M.2 SSD is upgradeable) - Can get warm under sustained loads but fans don't seem to get too loud - No fingerprint reader If battery life is a priority an AMD config may stretch out the battery a bit further. Don't look here if you rely heavily on graphics work. Productivity tasks such as browsing, typical office related work, multiple tabs, light creative apps run smoothly. The NPU supports Co-Pilot features well. Charging time on the HP OmniBook X Flip 14) is average for a thin 2-in-1. The 59 Wh battery supports HP Fast Charge with the included 65W USB-C charger but it's not the fastest in its class. 0% to 50%: took about the upper range of 30–45 minutes. After 50%, charging slows to normal speed to protect battery health. A little under 2hrs for a full 0–100% charge. When the laptop is on or in sleep mode, charging is slower (~30W) because power is shared with the system. Full-speed charging (~60W) occurs when shut down. The included 65W or a compatible higher-wattage USB-C PD charger (such as certain Anker power banks/bricks) work fine. Lower-wattage bricks will take longer. The new Omnibook X Flip 14 is a solid choice if you want an OLED screen with solid metal build and 2-in-1 flexibility with solid specs. It’s not trying to be a powerhouse, and it doesn’t need to be. This is a productivity‑first machine with the flexibility to switch between modes without feeling flimsy. Battery life and the soldered RAM are the main trade‑offs, and the integrated Arc graphics won’t satisfy anyone doing heavy GPU work. But if you want a premium convertible with a quality display and dependable everyday performance, this model earns its spot alongside other 2 in 1 options from Lenovo and Dell.

There’s compatible and great for a college kid with pricing

The laptop is a good size. Not to clunky to take with for on the go.

I love this laptop. I have used many Windows laptops and this is definitely one of my favorites. The build feel premium. No plastic and good metal build. Cooling is good and no sound from the fans. The Core Ultra 7 is a great processor. Everything is responsive and runs quickly. Opening apps is quick and there is not lag that I can see. The graphics are built on the processor and are fine. It's not a gaming laptop but does run games as lower resolution. Again, for the purpose this laptop is meant for, it is fine. There is adequate memory (standard 16gb DDR5) and storage is great at 1TB. With the ability to save data online with Windows or another service, the 1TB should last a long time. The real benefit is the screen. The screen is beautiful and is bright and crisp. It's touchscreen as well and very responsive. The screen alone makes this laptop a winner. Honestly, the only downside is Windows. There is nothing HP can do about that but any issues that do come up are due to Windows. Great laptop and I would recommend it!

With in a week I faced audio issue for the 6 times. Except that everything is good

Very slow laptop for the money first i launched a game the whole computer shut off.

This is the HP Omnibook X flip 2 n 1 14 inch laptop. For the price you pay for this is a good device with one flaw that could be a deal breaker based on your needs Specs: Intel Core Ultra 7 Gen 3 355 16GB DDR5 Memory 1TB SSD 2K OLED Screen 300 Nits Now I will say the flaw with this device especially for it being over $1,000 retail price. The screen is only 300 nits and while yes a 300 Nits OLED screen will be brighter than a LCD panel I still find it not bright enough for outside use cases. So if you know you'll be outside a lot I might want to look for a different laptop. But I would look at this or a similar laptop in a store to see for yourself. Other than that this is a great laptop. It is also a touch screen which I prefer myself. The fact it is a 2 n 1 makes it better for utility uses. You can use it like a regular laptop but also as a tablet or in tent mode as well. The specs in this laptop is powerful enough for every day tasks and light gaming. I wouldn't play triple A titles at the highest settings but I have played older titles quite fine. Also the battery life is fine for an intel based laptop as well. Won't beat other types of SOC's but its good enough. If this screen was brighter this would be a fantastic laptop but it is still a good all around laptop.

HP OmniBook X 2-in-1 14” — A Dad’s Take I’ll be honest — I wasn’t sure I needed a 2-in-1. My old laptop worked fine, and between school runs and everything else going on at home, I don’t exactly have time to research tech purchases the way I used to. But I’ve had this machine for a few weeks now and I’m glad I made the switch. The build quality was the first thing I noticed out of the box. It’s solid in a way that actually surprised me. Our youngest has already grabbed the screen at an angle that made me wince, and the thing didn’t budge. The hinge feels deliberate — no wobble, no creeping — and flipping it into tent mode to prop up on the kitchen counter has become a genuine part of how I use it. It’s a little heavier than I expected given how thin it is, but that’s a minor point. The screen is something else. I wasn’t expecting to care that much about a display, but the OLED panel genuinely stopped me the first time I opened it up. Colors look rich without being oversaturated, and watching anything on it in the evenings after the kids are down is a real pleasure. Scrolling feels smooth in a way I can’t fully explain, but once you notice it, cheaper screens start to feel almost broken by comparison. Day to day, the performance has been completely seamless. I’m typically running a work call, downloading something, and keeping half a dozen tabs open simultaneously, and I haven’t hit a wall yet. The RAM is soldered, meaning you can’t upgrade it in the future. Battery life has been the most practically useful thing about it. I’ve gone full days without digging out the charger, and for someone who’s rarely near an outlet when things are busy, that matters more than almost any spec on paper. If I had to complain about something, it would be the keyboard. It gets the job done, but after long stretches of typing it doesn’t feel particularly satisfying. Not a dealbreaker, just noticeable because there’s a little bit of flex in the keyboard which feels just a bit flimsy. The screen also picks up reflections in brighter rooms, which is worth knowing. Overall though, despite not having the “best” specs out of all of my e-devices to include big name tablets, gaming laptops, and my phone, I reach for the Omnibook X 99% of the time which is a testament to how well it works beyond its specs on paper.