HP’s Pavilion AIOs
HP announces its new Pavilion all-in-one desktop computers. They will now sport a more premium look with a revamped design and slim bezels. There will be three available models – one Pavilion 27 and two version of the Pavilion 24. As you can guess, the number associated with the Pavilion lineup resembles the screen size in inches.
The most important aspect of the updated design is the screen bezel. HP has adopted the sleek- looking edge-to-edge design with its new range of Pavilion AiOs. Particularly interesting is one of the two Pavilion 24 models which has an almost bezel-less design. The so-called micro-edge display has a bezel just 8.5 mm thick which results in a beautiful look and amazing viewing experience.
The other Pavilion 24 model and the 27-inch version have a slightly thicker bezel but still very thin. However, they can be configured with a QHD display while the micro-edge Pavilion 24 supports only Full HD resolution.
The stand of the AiOs is also interesting – a U-shaped aluminum frame with a satin finish. It allows the screen to be tilted so it can provide you with a best suitable viewing experience.
Stunning All-in-One PC
HP announces its new Pavilion all-in-one desktop computers. They will now sport a more premium look with a revamped design and slim bezels. There will be three available models – one Pavilion 27 and two version of the Pavilion 24. As you can guess, the number associated with the Pavilion lineup resembles the screen size in inches.
The most important aspect of the updated design is the screen bezel. HP has adopted the sleek- looking edge-to-edge design with its new range of Pavilion AiOs. Particularly interesting is one of the two Pavilion 24 models which has an almost bezel-less design. The so-called micro-edge display has a bezel just 8.5 mm thick which results in a beautiful look and amazing viewing experience.
The other Pavilion 24 model and the 27-inch version have a slightly thicker bezel but still very thin. However, they can be configured with a QHD display while the micro-edge Pavilion 24 supports only Full HD resolution.
The stand of the AiOs is also interesting – a U-shaped aluminum frame with a satin finish. It allows the screen to be tilted so it can provide you with a best suitable viewing experience.
There are actually two new Pavilion AIOs: a 23.8-inch model and a 27-inch model. The former features the optional micro-edge display, which brings the bezel width down to a quarter of an inch compared to HP’s standard one-inch frame. HP also added a little more tilt to the micro-edge display option, allowing for a range between -5 and 25 degrees, while the non-micro bezel displays can only tilt between 0 and 25 degrees. The AIOs can come with either a 1920x1080 or 2560x1440 display, as well as touch and non-touch options.
Diving inside the machines, the 23-inch standard model will come with a 2.9GHz dual-core AMD A9-9410, while the 27-inch offers a 2.2GHz quad-core Intel “Skylake” Core i5-6400T. HP says there are models that support up to a Skylake Core i7 for those who need more processing power.
The new Pavilion all-in-ones also support up to 16GB of RAM, a 3TB hard drive, or a 1TB hybrid drive. The port selection's pretty standard. You get three USB 3.0 ports (one on the front, two on the back), but only one is Type C—although it does support fast charging. The new AIOs also offer another two USB 2.0 ports, HDMI out, microphone-headphone combo jack, and a 3-in-1 media card reader.
HP also updated its mouse and keyboard, introducing a sleeker white version from its previous black one.
In the hardware side, you’ll find a web cam included that pops up only when in use, and HP will allow you to add a further infrared camera to use face recognition tech.
There’s also the option to add up to 16GB of RAM, and up to 2TB of storage, while the 23.8-inch model comes with the choice to add AMD Radeon R7 discrete graphics.
HP also says it has minimised the pre-installed software, which hopefully means the new Pavilions will come with minimal bloatware, but we won’t hold our breath.
With a cheaper starting price than Apple's iMac, the Pavilion All-in-One is a great option for students or users who want a great looking AIO PC. Equipped with a bright full HD IPS display with touch, the Pavilion All-in-One is highly configurable with different options for processors, discrete graphics, RAM and storage. Unfortunately, the price quickly increases for a more powerful build.
The Pavilion All-in-One will be available in the US starting June 28 for a starting price of $649 (£429, AU$829) for the 21.5-inch model. The 23-inch model will start at $699 (£462, AU$893).
The new Pavilion all-in-ones also support up to 16GB of RAM, a 3TB hard drive, or a 1TB hybrid drive. The port selection's pretty standard. You get three USB 3.0 ports (one on the front, two on the back), but only one is Type C—although it does support fast charging. The new AIOs also offer another two USB 2.0 ports, HDMI out, microphone-headphone combo jack, and a 3-in-1 media card reader.
In the hardware side, you’ll find a web cam included that pops up only when in use, and HP will allow you to add a further infrared camera to use face recognition tech.
There’s also the option to add up to 16GB of RAM, and up to 2TB of storage, while the 23.8-inch model comes with the choice to add AMD Radeon R7 discrete graphics.
HP also says it has minimised the pre-installed software, which hopefully means the new Pavilions will come with minimal bloatware, but we won’t hold our breath.
The Pavilion All-in-One will be available in the US starting June 28 for a starting price of $649 (£429, AU$829) for the 21.5-inch model. The 23-inch model will start at $699 (£462, AU$893).
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