Customer Ratings & Reviews

used it for 2 days updated it and it refused to turn back on. i had lots of pictures that i had edited already on the ssd and lost everything. other then that it ran fine just disappointed that i had to deal with that in the first place

I only had it for about 5 months and it started randomly mot working. Screen went black and everything wont trun on when i got home from school

A work of art. Function, speed, great Screen display, lots of storage, memory Nice design! Try it you will like it

Camera stopped working within the first four weeks. Had issues and now will not work at all. OUT OF RETURN POLICY! WHAT A WASTE OF MONEY!

Its awful. Its stopped working after a few months.

[PROS] Convertible: It's a known that this laptop can be used in multiple positions. However, I did own a HP many years ago capable of the same abilities, but hinge mechanism became defective. The verdict is still out, but I find myself quite impressed with the craftsmanship thus far. I've been able to position the laptop as needed without having to constantly readjust. Power Packed: The processor, RAM, and SSD combination that's found "underneath the hood" is where the OmniBook X shines. I'm able to swiftly conduct an abundance of AI requests while running other applications and store all of the files/data without a storage capacity concern. Furthermore, all the external USB ports have allowed me to conduct fast file transfers as needed. Gaming Functionality: This is primarily a productivity device. Yet, I was pleasantly surprised at how well the Intel Arc 140v GPU handled gaming with its profile. This feature might get overlooked, but the GPU adds a major benefit to this laptop. I was able to get 40 to 50fps in a large number of titles albeit with some tweaked settings. Regardless, the GPU adds another dimension to the OmniBook X. Long Battery/Fast Charge: This laptop can go. I've been able to use it continuously for 12+ hours without the the battery dying. Charging gave it a quick boost so I don't fear the need to be tethered to a cable anymore throughout the day. Other positives: The Poly Camera software has been nice to use during meetings. I'm fond of the changes that I can make on the fly to enhance my video. WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity has been very stable. I'm able to move about to different areas without a disruption. [CONS] Display Shortcomings: The resolution is nice enough, but its just a bit shy of being a QHD (1440p) screen. It has a moderate brightness level, and its definitely not the best in dealing with color. Small nitpicks: The RAM is sufficient, but not upgradeable. The keyboard lacks a side keypad, but this can be overlooked as well. [CONCLUSION] From my experience, this laptop pretty much matches up with its description. I've been able to integrate the OmniBook X into my development workflow with ease. Its not perfect, but performs well.

Key board light is bad , not as expected for the price , design quality is bad

I have owned many computers over the past 40 years, and this HP OmniBook X Flip is the best so far. From the moment I took it out of the box I knew that it is commanding of attention. It is a solid computer that looks great and has paid attention to every detail. Plug in the USC-C power supply and turn it on. The keyboard lights up and reveals the large letters on the keys and the efficient layout of the specialty keys. The large trackpad makes it easy to move around the screen or just touch the screen. The computer takes you through a series of well-designed prompts to inform the computer how you want to set it up. Once through the setup and update process, you are free to use the computer in a multitude of ways, as a laptop or as a tablet. The intel Core Ultra 7 CPU also packs a powerful GPU (Graphic Processing Unit) and NPU (Neural Processing Unit). The computer also has 16 GB of Memory and a 1 TB Solid State Hard Drive; the result is a blazingly fast computer that does everything exceedingly fast. There is not a task that I have given this computer that I was not impressed by the results. The screen is bright and clear. The keyboard has a smooth and nice tactical feedback that is confident. The battery life is impressive; I can spend the entire day on battery power without a concern. The Wi-Fi 7 speed is fast. I spend several hours a day on video conferences and the camera and performance is incredible, my other colleagues have all sorts of issues and with this computer it is all very smooth and performant. It is enabled to take full advantage of all the capabilities that Windows 11 has to offer like Windows Hello security, and CoPilot AI support. HP has managed to pack in two 10 GB USB-A ports, two Thunderbolt 4 USB-C ports, an HDMI port, and an audio jack. This computer will not disappoint. I am a software developer and a power user, so I put a great deal of demand on my computers; this computer handles it all very well.

I have enjoyed my time using my OmniBook Flip, it has done everything I've throw at it while staying cool and quiet. The 16" IPS touchscreen looks great, I have grown to love the 16:10 aspect ratio. It works well in tablet mode when you have the screen flipped around, my main complaint is it is only a 60hz screen. Only other concern with the screen and aspect ratio is fitting it into your laptop bag, most are designed for 15" or smaller these days. They were able to keep the form factor light and thin, while still offering good connectivity overall. It would have been nice if both USB C ports were 40gb Thunderbolt 4 but having at least one is still appreciated. The fast charging is nice, giving you around a 50% charge in only 45 minutes. Battery life has been good overall for light workloads certainly not married to the wall charger like Intel laptops of a few years ago. If you are into the AI boom this intel processor can do all the copilot+ stuff, some of it able to run locally for better security. If you aren't interested in using copilot it still offers great performance, between web browsing, microsoft 365 apps, and youtube I've gotten 8-10hrs consistently; not macbook good but legitimate full day use away from the plug. The webcam is nice and works with windows hello so logging in is painless and doesn't require you to type anything in. Keyboard feels pretty nice, a bit heavy to press but quiet and not cheap feeling at all. Nice size track pad completes the package; it is responsive, easy to use, and I haven't had any accidental clicks while typing. Two large upward firing line each side of the keyboard, they don't sound great but do get plenty loud. I'd recommend headphones for most use cases, bluetooth or wired with a 3.5mm plug. There really isn't much to not like about this laptop, doesn't blow you away with features or performance but has everything you need especially if you are looking for a 2-in-1 design.

I have the laptop for less than one month and it won’t turn on. Went to geek squad and told the hard drive needs to be wiped and reset.

This HP OmniBook16 inch laptop is a fairly nice machine and is certainly a step above when it comes to the typical fit and finish of typical HP laptops. I've been impressed by the picture quality of the screen and how colors seem to pop rather vividly. Audio quality has like wise impressed me with the level of depth that this thing generates. Both features have really impressed me, especially when compared to what i have gotten used to from HP. It feels sturdy in the hand and not the typical cheap plastic feel that is typical today. But as good as all that stuff is this thing really shines with how smooth it runs. After the initial setup stuff this machine has some serious pep in her step. If you are doing "typical" non-gaming activities in this machine you do not experience any sort of lag or hiccups during daily use. Apps launch quick with low load times even when launching a huge spreadsheet. The touchscreen is very responsive and accurate to any touch inputs, either from your finger or a stylus. Battery life has been excellent and it stays cool to the touch with the fan Hardly ever being heard. Overall I have to admit I'm more than a little impressed.

I love the versatility of this Flipbook. The screen size is perfect in my opinion- big enough to stream movies and play games without missing any of the action, but not so big to be a hassle to carry around. The sound is surprisingly good for this type of computer. Kind of shocking how loud it can be (but not distorted at all). Processing is fast. Downloads and installs are quick. If you are a serious gamer, I'm sure you are looking for more, but for people looking for a fast, efficient, and versatile laptop/touchpad- this is it. I love the size of the keyboard buttons and layout-very easy and comfortable to use. Graphics and color are really nice. The Copilot and HP AI Companion apps are extremely helpful for whatever projects you are working on or information you are trying to find. They are always learning based on your usage and will make suggestions to help you get the most out of whatever you are trying to accomplish. Using the unit as a tablet is easy as well. The touchscreen is simple and intuitive. I think my son is going to steal this from me when he leaves for college next fall for his first-year engineering program, so I will enjoy it while I can. I highly recommend this product.

I found myself somewhat conflicted as I was using this laptop trying to decide how to review it. Upon first start up, light bleeding from the edges of the screen was very noticeable. Once the computer was up and running the image quality is great, but I can see how the laptop would not necessarily provide a great cinematic experience when watching movies or playing games with dark areas given the bleeding of the light from the edges. Speaking of the screen, it is pretty big at 16". It is also a touch screen, which is obviously a necessity given the convertible nature of the laptop. I believe the display reaches something like 600 nits, if I recall reading that correctly somewhere. It is bright enough in most indoor environments, but I am not sure how good the screen would be if using it outside. The keyboard is a little underwhelming. Given the real estate associated with a 16" screen, I think it was an unfortunate choice to forego the numeric keypad. Instead, the keyboard consists of what I would describe as oversized keys that seem to have less space between them when compared to a typical laptop keyboard. I am guessing this was to minimize the risk of dirt and other contaminants getting between the keys, especially when the laptop is converted into a tablet. Ultimately, the keys have a good "springy" bounce to them which make it easy to type on. As a touch typist, however, I found the completely flat and oversized keys a little difficult to navigate, however, as my fingers wanted to drift from the home keys and the lack of contouring or spacing between the keys made it difficult to realize. The touchpad seemed to work well, but I still prefer the tactile and "glassy" feel of the touchpad on a MacBook or a Surface. The camera has a manual sliding door/window that allows you to physically block the camera, which is a nice feature for the safety/security minded. The visual indication that the window is closed is a little subtle, though, which could be annoying or appreciated, depending on the user's preference. Given the integration with Windows Hello, however, using this feature relegates the user to using a password every time to log in. The part I have yet to figure out is the utility of being able to switch a full laptop, like this one, into a tablet. The feature works well and Windows does a decent job of accommodating either laptop or tablet mode, but at 16", this is a big (and heavy, in my opinion) laptop. Carrying this behemoth around in tablet mode is a workout. When in tablet mode, I would say the device is almost an inch thick. There is also a ridge that runs around the entirety of the screen, which can make it a little uncomfortable to use if you rest your wrists on the periphery of the screen. I also found the "tablet" somewhat difficult to pick up as the bottom edges (essentially, the keyboard and surrounding area) have a squared edge that sits flush with the table. I found myself having to grab the tablet between the screen and "base" to pick it up. I also do not like the idea of sitting the keyboard flush with whatever surface I am setting the tablet on. It was easy to keep the tablet upright by adjusting the angle of the hinges and it supported both horizontal and vertical orientation. Again, though, I fail to see the utility of the feature. I suppose, if I were on a flight and wanted to watch a movie, I could "get rid" of the keyboard, of sorts, so that it takes up less space. There is no stylus included or anything like that, so tablet mode is a touch only experience. As for the audio, I found the sound to be a little "tinny" without very good bass. True, audio can be very subjective and I have learned to never expect impressive audio from a laptop, but there are some that do it better than others and this laptop is, what I would consider to be, average in this regard. HP does include some "shovelware" on the device, including McAfee virus scanner (that wants you to subscribe), along with their own programs for device management (which seem to require you to have an HP account and login to the account to access many of those features). You are required to send data to HP to verify your warranty status and the pop-up to upgrade your warranty (even if it expires in a year's time) is annoying. HP also includes their AI Companion (in beta). I have no idea what that tool does differently than Windows own Copilot. (Again, you have to log in with an HP account and consent to the collection and use of personal data to use the service.) Battery life seemed to be decent given routine use. This would probably be a good laptop for a student or a business professional using typical tools (web browsing and office-related applications). Boot up is relatively quick and responsiveness was good. (I did not run through anything too processor intensive.) There are two USB-A ports, two USB-C ports, a headphone jack, and an HDMI out. No SD card and the USB-C ports were only on one side of the laptop. (No ports on the back; they were on the side only, which makes sense given the convertible nature of the laptop.) The external finish is nice with a slight tactile feel that does not appear to be a fingerprint magnet. Ultimately, though, I was underwhelmed and would probably consider this unit to be average. Nothing horrible, but also nothing that will greatly impress. If the price is good given the specs, this would be a reasonable purchase, in my opinion. Beyond that, though, there is nothing compelling that really tips the proverbial scales to make this a must buy.

This laptop is the perfect companion for Windows 11. It is configured to work flawlessly with Co-Pilot AI and HP has its own Beta AI companion application. It looks great using as a laptop and the keyboard keys are full size and easy to use. However, there are no separate number keys or lights on the keys. The power cable is compact the power brick small is and only the size of a small power unit. The webcam has built in cover which is nice for privacy. It stands up firm and steady in tower view and works great in tablet mode also, however it is a little heavy. The touchscreen is responsive and easy to use. Setup was straightforward and it is loaded with no bloatware which is something you don't see in many computer setups. It includes a 30-day subscription to pre-installed MacAfee internet security software. The specifications give it all the power for daily tasks, work and power applications. There is 16GB of RAM and you can play basic games, but the graphics are integrated and not designed for high-end gaming. The quality of the build and the latest internal specs for running AI, will give this laptop a long future to run the latest software.

I’ve been spending some time with the HP laptop. And it’s a perfect business workhorse. Straight of the box the build quality is super nice and feels great. It has great I/O ports for productivity and not needing a separate dongle just to use a USB. But also is tasteful where you aren’t slammed with way too many ports. The keyboard feels fantastic and responsive it’s has a good tactile feel which I love and the keys are fairly large which make it comfortable to use. The screen is beautiful and clear. And speaking of the screen. It flips to allow for it to be used and a drawing tablet with is super nice. But what is really cool is you are able to spin the laptop and have it stand vertically to allow for ease of use of spreadsheets and browsing. I use the laptop sideways and use a dock and have the vertical screen as my second screen while connected to a separate monitor. This laptop is perfect for work and the battery will keep up with you every step of the way. That battery lasts so long I forget that I have a charger. Definitely a great workhorse laptop.

Great so far light weight and sleek the price was great too!

The price of this laptop is daunting and still is hard to settle with but it works like it should. I have run into some quirks but they have not persisted so I have not contacted anyone about it yet. Would do all your research before settling on any computer but so far this one seems worth it

A second try at replacing my non-Windows 11 upgradeable laptop. It looks like a winner. I have not flown with it yet, but I expect it to be easier to use than the Windows laptop I replaced.

I love this laptop! So far, it has done everything I needed it to do! It's easy to use and user-friendly for an older lady!

Works really well and a lot quicker than my previous laptop which was 10 years old