Best HP All-in-One Computers

TL;DR: The HP 22aio packs a 21.45‑inch Full HD screen, 16 GB DDR5‑4800 RAM and an Intel N100 quad‑core CPU into a lightweight 9.19‑lb all‑in‑one for $499.99, delivering fast everyday performance.

At the heart of the HP 22aio sits an Intel N100 quad‑core processor that can boost up to 3.40 GHz, paired with 16 GB DDR5‑4800 memory. The system stores the OS and apps on a 128 GB UFS drive, which the manufacturer says provides quick boot times. Its 21.45‑inch Full HD panel delivers 250 nits of brightness and covers 99% of the sRGB color gamut, while the anti‑glare coating helps reduce eye strain during long sessions.

Compared with the other HP all‑in‑ones in this roundup, the 22aio is notably lighter at 9.19 lbs, undercutting the HP 2025 22‑inch 8GB model (11.0 pounds) and the HP 24‑cr0010 (11.61 pounds). It also offers more RAM than the 8 GB configurations found in those same models, which can make a difference when juggling multiple tabs or Office apps. While its internal 128 GB storage is smaller than the larger SSD options some peers provide, the package includes an optional 512 GB USB flash drive to boost total capacity to 640 GB.

Everyday users appreciate the compact all‑in‑one chassis and the bright, color‑accurate screen (250 nits, 99% sRGB), noting that the machine feels ready‑to‑use right out of the box. Reviewers frequently mention the speedy start‑up thanks to the UFS storage, but they also point out the 720p webcam as a limitation for video calls and wish there were an internal SSD upgrade path. Professional reviewers highlight the N100’s advantage over older budget CPUs and the benefit of DDR5‑4800 memory for smoother multitasking.

Connectivity isn’t an afterthought – the unit ships with Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3 and a 1 Gbps Ethernet port, plus a mix of USB‑A, USB‑C and HDMI ports for peripherals. Sound from the dual 2 W speakers tuned by DTS Audio suits casual media, and the 65 W smart AC adapter keeps power consumption modest. HP backs the system with a 1‑year warranty.

Best for: Most users seeking a balanced, mainstream option

Avoid if: Reliability and user satisfaction are your top concerns

TL;DR: The HP 24‑inch All‑in‑One packs a 23.8″ Full‑HD VA display, 8 GB DDR4 RAM (upgradeable to 16 GB) and a 256 GB PCIe SSD into a sleek 12.9‑lb chassis, ideal for everyday home use.

The standout spec is the three‑sided micro‑edge 23.8‑inch Full‑HD VA panel delivering 250 nits of brightness, which keeps the screen bright enough for most indoor lighting while the anti‑glare coating reduces reflections. Under the hood, the AMD Athlon Silver 3050U runs at a 2.30 GHz base clock and can boost to 3.2 GHz, paired with 8 GB DDR4‑2400 SDRAM that you can expand to 16 GB if you need more headroom.

At 12.9 pounds, this model is heavier than the HP 2025 22‑inch (9.0 pounds) and the HP 22aio (9.19 pounds), yet its depth of 21.29 inches matches the HP 24‑cr0010’s 21.28‑inch depth, keeping it compact on a desk. Its brightness of 250 nits mirrors the HP 22aio’s display but falls short of the 300‑nit peak that the larger HP 27‑inch All‑in‑One achieves, so it isn’t the brightest option for very bright rooms.

User sentiment highlights the convenience of the pop‑up HP Privacy Camera and the quick responsiveness of the PCIe NVMe SSD. Reviewers appreciate the B&O‑tuned stereo speakers, though several note the volume can feel modest for louder media. Professional reviewers commend the clean aesthetic and the use of recycled plastics, while also pointing out that the integrated AMD Radeon graphics limit gaming and heavy creative workloads.

Best for: Home users and students who want a tidy all‑in‑one with solid everyday performance and a privacy‑focused webcam.

Avoid if: You need high‑end graphics, extensive multitasking power, or a tighter budget.

TL;DR: At $419.99, the HP 2025 22‑inch All‑in‑One packs a 21.45‑inch Full HD screen, 8 GB DDR5 memory and Wi‑Fi 6 into a compact 11‑lb unit, delivering solid everyday performance.

The most eye‑catching spec is its DDR5 memory – the system ships with 8 GB DDR5 running at 4800 MHz and you can upgrade it to a maximum of 32 GB, a rarity in the budget AIO segment.

In the context of this roundup, the 2025 is lighter than the HP ProOne 600 G4 (12.7 lb) but a touch heavier than the HP 22aio (9.19 lb). Its depth of 170 mm is slimmer than the 22aio’s 186 mm, while its height of 383 mm sits below the 22aio’s 439 mm. Brightness matches the 250 nits and 99 % sRGB color gamut of the 22aio, and its dual 2 W speakers are on par with the basic audio found on the ProOne 600 G3.

Everyday users praise the sleek all‑in‑one chassis, reliable Wi‑Fi 6 connectivity and the clear 720p webcam with a privacy shutter. Reviewers note that the Intel N100 quad‑core processor (1.2 GHz base, 3.4 GHz turbo, 6 W TDP) keeps power draw low, making the unit quiet and energy‑efficient. However, the 128 GB UFS storage fills quickly, and several owners have reported occasional lockups when running many apps at once.

Technically, the 21.45‑inch panel is either VA or IPS, anti‑glare, flicker‑free and low‑blue‑light, delivering a Full HD 1920 × 1080 image with 250 nits brightness. The machine runs Windows 11 Pro, draws power from a 65 W Smart AC adapter and comes with a 1‑year manufacturer warranty.

Best for: Home users and students who need a tidy desktop for web browsing, streaming, and light productivity on a budget.

Avoid if: You need large internal storage, heavy multitasking, gaming, video editing, or a high‑performance workstation.

TL;DR: The HP ProOne 600 G3 packs a 21.5‑inch Full HD IPS screen, 8 GB DDR4 memory and a 160 W power supply into a 371.68 mm‑deep, 6.38 kg all‑in‑one for $265, making it a solid budget business desktop.

This model’s standout feature is its 21.5‑inch IPS panel with a native 1920 × 1080 resolution, 250 cd/m² brightness and an anti‑glare matte finish. The display offers 178° horizontal and vertical viewing angles, and the system ships with 8 GB DDR4‑2400 MHz RAM, expandable to a maximum of 32 GB.

At 371.68 mm deep, it's noticeably deeper than the HP 22aio’s 7.33‑in (186 mm) depth and the G4’s 8.2‑in (208 mm) chassis, while its 6.38 kg weight exceeds the 9.19‑lb (4.166 kg) of the 22aio and the G4’s 12.7‑lb (5.750 kg) footprint. Brightness matches the 250‑nits levels found across the lineup, but the ProOne 600 G3 lacks USB‑C and HDMI ports that some peers provide, relying solely on a rear DisplayPort.

Professional reviewers praise the enterprise‑grade security suite—including TPM 2.0, DriveLock and chassis locks—plus the straightforward upgrade path via an M.2 NVMe/SATA slot. Everyday users like the compact form factor and clear display, though they often note that the fan can become noisy under heavy workloads and that the older 6th/7th‑gen Intel CPUs limit future‑proofing.

Best for: Small‑to‑medium businesses, government offices, reception desks and budget‑focused executive workstations that need a secure, space‑saving all‑in‑one.

Avoid if: You require modern USB‑C connectivity, high‑performance graphics for gaming or content creation, or a product with extensive real‑world user feedback.

TL;DR: The HP 27‑cr0082 blends a 27‑inch 300‑nit IPS screen, a 10‑core i7 processor, and AI‑enhanced webcam into a sleek all‑one for $999.99, but its Full HD panel may feel soft on such a large display.

The standout spec is the 10‑core Intel Core i7‑1355U with a 5.0 GHz boost clock, paired with 12 GB of DDR4 RAM and a 512 GB PCIe NVMe SSD. Together they promise smooth multitasking and fast storage while the integrated Intel Iris Xe graphics handle everyday visuals. The 27.0‑inch IPS panel offers 99% sRGB coverage and a bright 300‑nit output, and a three‑sided micro‑edge, anti‑glare frame wraps it, keeping reflections at bay.

Compared with other HP all‑in‑ones in this roundup, the 27‑cr0082 sits deeper at 612.4 mm versus the 23.8‑inch Jet Black’s 541 mm depth, and it’s taller (516.9 mm vs. 485 mm). It also weighs more than the 23.8‑inch model, which is listed at 12.19 pounds, while this unit tips the scales at 6.42 kg. On the bright side, its 300‑nit screen outshines the 250‑nit panels that several 24‑inch peers use. RAM is modest at 12 GB compared with the 16 GB that the 23.8‑inch model includes, but the higher‑end CPU and faster boost clock give it a performance edge.

User sentiment highlights the compact all‑in‑one chassis as a desk‑saver and praises the pop‑up 1080p IR webcam with privacy shutter for clear video calls. Reviewers also note the AI‑driven noise reduction and background blur as useful for remote work. Professional reviewers call out the sustainability angle, pointing out the use of post‑consumer recycled plastics and ocean‑bound materials. The main criticism is the Full HD (1920 × 1080) resolution on a 27‑inch screen, which can feel low‑pixel‑density for those used to sharper 1440p or 4K panels.

Connectivity rounds out the package with Bluetooth 5.3, Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Mbps), and Wi‑Fi 6. Ports include a mix of USB 2.0, USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑A, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑C, HDMI, and a combo headphone/microphone jack, which a 90 W Smart AC adapter powers. The unit ships with Windows 11 Pro and a suite of HP software, plus dual 2 W speakers that deliver clear audio.

Best for: Hybrid workers, remote‑office professionals, and eco‑conscious users who value AI‑enhanced video and a premium display.

Avoid if: You're shopping on a tight budget — it's priced at $999.99.

TL;DR: The HP ProOne 600 G2 delivers a 21.5‑inch FHD all‑in‑one with an i5‑6500, 8 GB RAM and 256 GB SSD, earning a perfect 5‑star rating for budget‑friendly office use.

At the heart of the ProOne 600 G2 sits a 6th‑gen Intel Core i5‑6500 processor, running at a base 3.2 GHz and turbo up to 3.6 GHz. It pairs with 8 GB DDR4 2133 MHz RAM and a 256 GB SATA SSD, while the 21.5‑inch IPS panel offers a full‑HD 1920 × 1080 resolution for clear everyday work.

In the lineup, the G2 is a touch lighter than the ProOne 600 G4’s 5,750 g and marginally lighter than the G3’s 6,380 g, yet its 371.8 mm depth matches the G3’s 371.68 mm. It stands considerably taller than the G3’s 51.69 mm height, and it lacks the newer Wi‑Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.3 used in the 22aio and 2025 models, which rely on more recent connectivity standards.

Reviewers consistently praise the compact chassis that clears desk clutter and the quiet operation, noting the integrated dual‑array microphone and DTS Studio Sound speakers add a professional touch. The same feedback points to the older i5‑6500 as a performance bottleneck for newer software, and the integrated Intel HD 530 graphics feel sluggish when tackling anything beyond basic office tasks.

Security‑focused teams will appreciate the built‑in TPM 1.2 (upgradeable to 2.0), BIOS controls such as drive lock and power‑on password, and Intel Identity Protection Technology. Connectivity includes six USB 3.0 Type‑A ports, a DisplayPort 1.2, an SD card reader, and gigabit Ethernet, all powered by a 160 W internal supply that runs at up to 90 % efficiency.

Best for: Entry-level buyers or those on a tight budget

Avoid if: You need powerful performance or professional‑grade features

TL;DR: At $269, the HP ProOne 600 G4 offers a 21.5‑inch IPS display, up to Core i7 and 32 GB RAM, and business‑grade security in a compact all‑in‑one package.

The ProOne 600 G4 houses a 21.5‑inch IPS Full HD panel with 178° viewing angles and an optional 10‑point capacitive touch layer, all within an 8.2‑in deep chassis that weighs 12.7 lb. It runs on 8th‑gen Intel CPUs—from a Pentium Gold up to a Core i7—and can be expanded to a maximum of 32 GB DDR4 RAM, with a 256 GB NVMe SSD option for fast storage.

Compared with its sibling the ProOne 600 G3 (6380 g weight, 160 W internal PSU), the G4 is lighter and uses a 120 W power supply, but it forgoes the higher‑wattage design. It’s deeper than the HP 22aio’s 7.33‑in depth and carries Bluetooth 5.0, a step behind the 5.3 version found in the HP 22aio and the HP 2025 22‑inch models. Likewise, its Wi‑Fi 5 (802.11ac) trails the Wi‑Fi 6 capability of the HP 22aio, while the unit’s 12.7 lb weight exceeds the 9.19 lb of the HP 22aio and the 9.0 lb of the HP 2025 22‑inch 16 GB model.

Reviewers appreciate the professional aesthetic, the cable‑free setup, and the optional touch screen, noting that the system feels solid in a small office or front‑desk environment. However, many point out that base configurations with only 4 GB RAM and a mechanical HDD can feel sluggish for everyday tasks, and the integrated Intel UHD Graphics 630 limits the system to basic office work.

From a security standpoint the ProOne 600 G4 includes TPM 2.0, a 10 mm Kensington lock slot, and optional Intel vPro on i5/i7 models, making it a good fit for IT‑managed fleets. Its flexible I/O—front USB‑C, dual front USB 3.1, SD 4.0 reader, and configurable rear video output—adds to its deployment versatility.

Best for: Small and medium businesses that need a secure, space‑saving workstation on a tight budget.

Avoid if: You need high‑performance graphics, the latest Wi‑Fi 6 connectivity, or a system with extensive user reviews and a higher‑end GPU.

TL;DR: The HP 2025 22‑inch All‑in‑One packs 16 GB DDR5‑4800 RAM, a fanless 6 W Intel N100 CPU and a 512 GB USB flash drive for a quiet, ready‑to‑go desktop at $599.99.

The standout spec pairs 16 GB DDR5‑4800 memory with an energy‑efficient 6 W Intel N100 processor that runs fanlessly, keeping noise to a minimum. The unit includes a 21.5‑inch VA/IPS panel that delivers 250 nits of brightness and 99% sRGB coverage, while the integrated Intel UHD Graphics Gen 11 uses 1 GB of shared memory and can boost to 750 MHz.

At 9.0 pounds, this model is lighter than the HP 24‑cr0010 (11.61 pounds) and the larger HP 24‑inch All‑in‑One (12.9 pounds), and only a shade lighter than the HP 22aio (9.19 pounds). Its 21.5‑inch screen is smaller than the 23.8‑inch displays found in several peers, but it matches them on brightness (250 nits) and color gamut (99% sRGB). With 16 GB of RAM it outstrips the 8 GB configurations of the HP 24‑cr0010, HP 24‑inch All‑in‑One and the HP 2025 8GB version, while still fitting into a compact chassis.

Users appreciate the ultra‑quiet operation and the privacy‑shutter webcam; professional reviewers praise it as a clean design feature. However, the 128 GB internal UFS drive feels cramped for many everyday workloads, and the reliance on the included 512 GB USB flash drive for additional storage has caused confusion for some buyers. Reviewers also note that the modest internal storage and modest graphics make the machine unsuitable for gaming, video editing or heavy multitasking.

Beyond the core specs, the HP 2025 offers Wi‑Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3, Gigabit Ethernet and a solid port selection: HDMI 1.4, two USB 2.0, two USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) Type‑A, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑C data‑only port, and a 3.5 mm combo jack. Power comes from a 65 W Smart AC adapter, and the system runs Windows 11 Pro out of the box. The package also includes an HP 125 wired keyboard and mouse, plus the 512 GB flash drive for immediate extra storage.

Best for: Most users seeking a balanced, mainstream option

Avoid if: You're shopping on a tight budget — it's priced at $599.99

TL;DR: The HP 23.8‑inch All‑in‑One Jet Black packs a Ryzen 5 7520U, 16 GB DDR5 RAM and a 1 TB PCIe Gen4 SSD behind a bright 23.8‑inch touchscreen, but its premium $814 price and limited upgrade path keep it niche.

What really stands out is the 16 GB DDR5 memory running at 5600 MHz paired with a 2.8 GHz AMD Ryzen 5 7520U and a 1 TB PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD. The 23.8‑inch IPS touchscreen offers Full HD resolution (1920 × 1080) with an 89% screen‑to‑body ratio and 250‑300 nits brightness, while the integrated AMD Radeon graphics handle everyday media and light gaming without a dedicated GPU.

Compared with the other HP all‑in‑ones in this roundup, the Jet Black model is pricier than the 24‑inch and 22‑inch options but lighter than the 24‑inch All‑in‑One (12.19 lb vs 12.9 lb). Its depth of 541 mm is deeper than the slim 27‑inch All‑In‑One (186 mm) yet shallower than the 27‑cr0082 (612 mm). Brightness sits in the same 250‑300 nits band as the 27‑inch and 24‑inch models, and the Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6 connectivity match the specs of most peers.

Users consistently praise the clean jet‑black design, the responsive capacitive touchscreen and the fast SSD boot experience. Professional reviewers note the solid build, the flicker‑free DC‑dimming panel and the inclusion of Windows 11 Home with Microsoft Copilot. On the flip side, owners mention that the soldered RAM limits future upgrades, the 250‑300 nits brightness can feel dim in bright rooms, and the lack of a VESA‑mount option restricts placement flexibility.

Beyond performance, the machine carries EPEAT Gold and ENERGY STAR certifications and uses post‑consumer recycled plastics, ocean‑bound plastics and even recycled coffee grounds. The 720p IR privacy webcam, dual stereo speakers with HP Audio tuning, and a 90 W power supply round out a package aimed at remote workers and students who value a tidy, eco‑friendly desktop.

Best for: Those prioritizing quality and willing to pay for premium performance

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The HP 27‑inch All‑in‑One blends a vibrant 99% sRGB touchscreen, up to 4.8 GHz Intel Core Ultra CPU and eco‑friendly chassis into a space‑saving desktop for home‑office and light‑creative work.

The standout feature is its 27‑inch Full HD IPS touchscreen, offering 99% sRGB coverage, a brightness range of 250 to 300 nits and 10‑point multi‑touch. A privacy‑focused pop‑up 1080p IR webcam with facial‑recognition support sits on the bezel, while Bluetooth 5.3 or 5.4 keeps peripherals wired‑free. The chassis measures 18.64 cm deep, 51.68 cm high and 61.25 cm wide, and the unit ships with a 90 W Smart AC power adapter.

Compared with the HP 23.8‑inch All‑in‑One Jet Black, this model provides a larger 27‑inch display versus the 23.8‑inch screen and a slightly higher screen‑to‑body ratio of 90% versus 89%. It weighs a bit more than the 23.8‑inch’s 12.19 pounds, but its minimum weight of 5.27 kg (≈11.6 pounds) is lighter than the 27‑cr0082’s maximum of 6.42 kg. Like the 27‑cr0082, it also carries a 90% screen‑to‑body ratio, placing it among the most bezel‑thin units in the lineup.

Consumer feedback highlights the smooth, anti‑glare touchscreen and the convenience of the pop‑up webcam, while professional reviewers praise the color‑accurate display and the ergonomic keyboard/mouse bundle. A recurring complaint is the power button’s placement on the rear‑top edge, which some find awkward. Users also note the absence of an optical drive and a missing SD‑card reader, and AMD configurations have soldered LPDDR5 RAM that cannot be upgraded.

Under the hood, you can choose from AMD Ryzen 3/5/7 U‑series or Intel Core i5‑1335U / Core Ultra 7 155U processors, with boost clocks ranging up to 4.5 GHz (Ryzen 7) or 4.8 GHz (Intel Ultra 7). Memory options go up to 32 GB on AMD models and 64 GB on Intel models, paired with PCIe Gen3/Gen4 NVMe SSDs up to 2 TB. Integrated graphics are either AMD Radeon or Intel Iris Xe, and connectivity includes Wi‑Fi 6, Gigabit Ethernet, two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑A ports (5 Gbps), one USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑C (5 Gbps), HDMI 2.0 output and a 3.5 mm combo jack.

Best for: Those prioritizing quality and willing to pay for premium performance

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The HP 24‑cr0010 packs a 23.8‑inch Full HD IPS screen, 8 GB RAM and a 256 GB SSD into a compact all‑in‑one for $599, delivering solid everyday performance but limited brightness and graphics.

The standout feature is the 23.8‑inch Full HD IPS display, offering 1920 × 1080 resolution, 99 % sRGB coverage and a brightness range of 250–300 nits. Coupled with 8 GB DDR4‑3200 MHz memory and a 256 GB PCIe NVMe SSD, the system feels responsive for web browsing, office apps and media streaming.

At 11.61 lb, the unit weighs more than the HP 2025 22‑inch 16GB model, which weighs 9.0 pounds, yet its depth of 21.28 in matches the HP 24‑inch All‑in‑One’s 21.29 in. It stands taller at 16.11 in compared with that model’s 8.05 in height, and its 7.33 in width is noticeably narrower than the 16.12 in width of the same competitor.

Users appreciate the compact footprint, the dual front‑facing stereo speakers and AI‑enhanced dual‑array microphones that make video calls feel professional. Reviewers also note the clean, micro‑edge bezel and the out‑of‑box Windows 11 Home experience. However, the integrated AMD Radeon graphics and the modest 250–300 nits brightness make it unsuitable for gaming or bright‑room work, and the 256 GB SSD fills quickly with media files.

Under the hood sits an AMD Athlon Silver 7120U processor, paired with the listed ports: one HDMI‑out, one DisplayPort 1.4 (dual‑mode), a USB‑C 10 Gbps (DisplayPort 1.4) slot, two USB 2.0 Type‑A, up to four USB 3.0/3.2 Type‑A, a headphone/microphone combo jack and an RJ‑45 Ethernet port. Bluetooth varies from 4.2 to 5.4 and Wi‑Fi options span 802.11ac to Wi‑Fi 7, depending on the configuration.

Best for: Most users seeking a balanced, mainstream option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance