The review says the 1.5-pound Windows device starts at $1,499, with a tested $1,795 model using AMD Ryzen AI 5 Pro 340, 32GB RAM and 512GB SSD.
It concludes the keyboard-shaped desktop works well for offices, labs and hot-desking, offering replaceable RAM and storage, but awkward USB-C and HDMI setup limits convenience.
Engadget says strong typing, basic office performance and an optional 3.5-hour battery make it viable for IT managers, while the price and niche design leave little appeal for consumers.
Is HP's pricey keyboard PC a true IT game-changer or just a nostalgic novelty with limited appeal?
Can a computer crammed into a keyboard truly handle today's demanding AI workloads without compromising on performance?