Best HP laptops in 2023

HP makes some great laptops, and it can get confusing picking one. Here’s our take on the best HP laptops that you should buy!

Few brands in the laptop world are as renowned and popular as HP. From budget-friendly laptops to high-end premium experiences, the company offers some of the best laptops you can buy. If you’re looking to upgrade your current personal or work computer, or you want to gift someone else, going with HP is definitely a smart move. But there are plenty of options to choose from in the company’s lineup and choosing the right one for you may prove difficult. To help you with that, we’ve rounded up the best HP laptops you can buy today.

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HP covers a lot of ground, and whether you want a Windows 11 laptop or a Chromebook, there’s something for you. We’ve chosen models geared at all kinds of different users, so whatever you’re looking for, we’ve got you covered.

Best overall: HP Spectre x360 13.5

Angled view of the HP Spectre x360 13.5 in tent mode

The HP Spectre x360 has long been one of the most iconic Windows laptops out there, and with the new Spectre x360 13.5, it’s just as easy to recommend as previous models. This is HP’s crown jewel, with a premium design, high-end specs, and a fantastic display.

First off, the HP Spectre x360 13.5 is powered by up to a 12th-generation Intel Core i7-1255U, a processor with 10 cores, 12 threads, and boost speeds up to 4.7GHz, so you’re getting the latest and greatest here. This is one of the most powerful ultrabook processors out there today, and it also includes Iris Xe graphics to enable some light GPU workloads, including some very light gaming. You can also configure the Spectre x360 with up to 32GB of RAM and 2TB of SSD storage.

The display is also fantastic on the Spectre x360 13.5, keeping the same 3:2 aspect ratio we previously saw on the Spectre x360 14. In fact, the display is exactly the same as on that laptop, which isn’t a bad thing at all. The 13.5-inch display comes with a Full HD+ (1920 x 1280) resolution on the base model, and you can add a privacy screen if you’re usually working with sensitive information in public. But the best upgrade option is the stunning 3K2K (3000 x 2000) OLED display that will simply look fantastic. OLED displays offer incredibly vibrant colors and high contrast ratios, and that resolution is more than sharp enough for a display of this size.

Potentially the biggest upgrade in this model compared to its predecessors is the webcam, and it’s a very welcome upgrade. It’s a 5MP sensor and it supports 1080p video, and it also has smart features like auto framing and lighting correction, so you always look great during video calls and meetings. It’s a huge upgrade from the 720p webcam of the past, and it also supports Windows Hello facial recognition, in addition to having a fingerprint reader.

The latest Spectre x360 13.5 comes with some big design changes, taking inspiration from the 16-inch model that launched in late 2021. It keeps the dual-tone aesthetic that the Spectre line has gotten us used to, but it’s a little more subdued, though it still looks great. It comes in a Nightfall Black version with copper accents, a more subtle Nocturne Blue with celestial blue accents, or Natural Silver if you don’t want the dual-tone look at all. As for portability, the laptop measures 17mm thick and weighs 3.01lbs, so it’s fairly easy to carry around.

Speaking of ports, in addition to the Thunderbolt 4 port in the corner, you get another one on the side, plus a USB Type-A port, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader. It’s not a wide variety of ports, but it’s about what you’d expect for a laptop of this size, and Thunderbolt support means it’s easy to add a ton of connectivity with a Thunderbolt dock.

All in all, this is a fantastic premium convertible that gives you a tall high-quality screen, a striking premium design, and great performance all around. It’s definitely one of the best laptops HP makes.

Front view of the HP Spectre x360 13.5 laptop

HP Spectre x360 13.5

The HP Spectre x360 13.5 is a fantastic convertible with a 3:2 display that gives you more surface area to work. It has the latest specs and a beautiful dual-tone design that’s bound to turn heads.

$1750 at Best Buy $1250 at HP

Best gaming laptop: HP Omen 17

Omen 17t-ck100 laptop

HP also caters to gamers with its Omen lineup of laptops, and the Omen 17 is the cream of the crop if you want to get into gaming. It offers powerful specs in a clean and sophisticated design, and it has a large screen so you can get even more immersed.

First things first, let’s talk performance. You can get the latest Omen 17 with up to an Intel Core i9-12900HX processor. That’s an incredibly powerful 55W CPU with 16 cores and 24 threads, capable of boosting as high as 5GHz, so you get all the performance you need and then some. On top of that, you can configure it with up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 Ti laptop GPU, so it’s safe to say all your games will run flawlessly and likely at very high frame rates. Plus, you get up to 32GB of RAM and 2TB of storage. If you have the money for it, this is a beast of a machine in its top-tier configuration

Oddly enough the display doesn’t offer configuration options, but the one you get is pretty great. It’s a Quad HD (2560 x 1440) panel and it has a 165Hz refresh rate, which is a great mix of resolution and speed. It makes this a great laptop for both gaming and work, and with the powerful hardware inside, you can comfortably drive this display to its maximum while still keeping quality settings high in most of your games.

The webcam is a common downside of many gaming laptops, and that’s no different here, unfortunately. You get a 720p camera that’s not particularly impressive, and it also lacks Windows Hello facial recognition. There’s no fingerprint reader, either, so no options for biometric authentication.

Design-wise, the latest Omen 17 is great. Previous Omen models had chunky designs, but the latest iteration looks sleek and refined. The lid only has an Omen logo, and otherwise could easily go unnoticed in a business environment. Of course, it’s still a large machine, measuring nearly 27mm in thickness and starting at 6.17lbs of weight, but it looks great. You get an RGB backlit keyboard and full-size arrow keys that are isolated from the rest of the keyboard to avoid missed keypresses. The backlight can be had in a four-zone configuration or the pricier per-key option too.

You also get a healthy supply of ports. There are three USB Type-A ports (which many peripherals still use), a Thunderbolt 4/USB-C port, HDMI 2.1, mini DisplayPort, Gigabit Ethernet, microSD card reader, and a headphone jack. Plus of course, a proprietary power connector since the charger used here is significantly more powerful than what USB Type-C can deliver. That gives you about everything you need for your gaming setup, plus Thunderbolt 4 gives you the option to expand even further if you want to use a desktop-level GPU or more monitors.

Overall, the Omen 17 is a beastly gaming laptop with a sleek, albeit heavy design. But if you want the most power in a form factor that you can take with you more easily, this is the best laptop HP makes.

The OMEN 17 is a premium gaming laptop with a clean and sleek design, but packing powerful specs including NVIDIA RTX graphics. OMEN 17

HP Omen 17

The Omen 17 is a premium gaming laptop with a clean and sleek design, but packing powerful specs including Nvidia RTX graphics.

See at HP

Best business laptop: HP Dragonfly Folio

HP-Elite-Dragonfly-Folio-1

HP’s Elite Dragonfly lineup — or just HP Dragonfly, as it’s known now — got a bit of a shakeup in 2022, with the company introducing a clamshell model for the first time, alongside a Chromebook (which we’ll get to later on this list). But towards the end of the year, we got the best new addition to the family, the HP Dragonfly Folio.

Performance-wise, the HP Dragonfly Folio is about the same as the clamshell version, the Elite Dragonfly G3. It comes with 12th-generation Intel Core processors with optional vPro support, specifically from Intel’s U15 series. It has 10 cores and 12 threads, and speeds up to 4.8GHz. It can also be configured with up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of SSD storage, so it’s a great laptop all around.

Where it starts to get really unique, however, is the design and display. It has a 13.5-inch panel with a 3:2 aspect ratio, something we’ve seen in a few premium HP laptops at this point. The base model comes in Full HD+ (1920 x 1280) resolution, but you can upgrade to a stunning 3K2K (3000 x 2000) OLED panel if you want the best possible viewing experience. It’s a touchscreen, too so you can interact with it in a more natural way using a pen or your hand.

This is made much easier thanks to the folio design of the laptop. This is a convertible, but instead of having a 360-degree hinge, the display rotates on a second hinge, which allows you to pull the screen closer to you or lay it flat over the keyboard. This way, it becomes a proper tablet for drawing and taking notes. What’s more, it makes it much easier to change modes than a typical 360-degree hinge. This design is elevated further by the faux leather material that covers most of the outer shell of the laptop, giving it a more premium feel and disguising the hinge so it looks more premium.

All of this does come with a small downside of only having two Thunderbolt 4 ports, plus a headphone jack. It’s not the most varied selection of ports, especially for a business laptop, but if you’re used to having a docking station, it won’t make much of a difference. What it doesn’t miss out on is support for cellular networks, and you can configure it with 4G LTE or 5G if you want. Additionally, this laptop has one of the very best webcams you’ll find on any laptop, with an 8MP sensor and Windows Hello facial recognition.

Like most of HP’s business laptops, the Dragonfly Folio can get a bit pricy, but you get one of the most versatile and unique laptops out there.

Angled front view of the HP Dragonfly Folio in laptop mode facing right

HP Dragonfly Folio G3

The HP Dragonfly Folio is a beautiful laptop covered in faux leather and features a unique folio design that makes it very versatile.

$2379 at HP

Best 15/16-inch laptop: HP Spectre x360 16

The original HP Spectre x360 16 shook up the lineup when it first launched in late 2021, and the latest model comes with some welcome performance improvements. Design-wise, it’s exactly the same as before, but that’s not a bad thing, either.

The biggest changes are in terms of the internals, as you have very distinct options now. If you don’t want discrete graphics, you can get the HP Spectre x360 16 with an Intel Core i7-12700H, a powerful 45W CPU with 14 cores and 20 threads that’s ideal if you have more CPU-focused workloads. If you want more powerful graphics, you can get the laptop with a 28W Intel Core i7-1260P — with 12 cores and 16 threads — which is then paired with Intel Arc A370M discrete graphics. This is something of an entry-level GPU, but it’s still going to get you better performance for gaming and, more importantly, content creation. On top of that, you can get up to 32GB of RAM and a 2TB SSD, so this is definitely a premium experience all around.

The same can also be said of the fantastic display on the Spectre x360 16. The base model comes in 3K+ resolution, as HP calls it, which equates to 3072 x 1920. That’s already a great screen, and it’s actually kind of surprising that the base model is so good. But if you want it to be even better, HP also offers a 4K+ (3840 x 2400) OLED option, which is even sharper and gives you all the benefits of OLED like true blacks, vivid colors, and high contrast ratios. Of course, this is a convertible, so the screen supports touch and pen input, too.

And the good news keeps coming with the webcam. The Spectre x360 16 has the same great 5MP webcam we’ve already mentioned for a few of the laptops above, and in fact, it was one of the first laptops to have that webcam. with features like auto framing and lighting correction, you should always look great during video calls and meetings.

Design-wise, the Spectre x360 16 inherits some of the legacy of the Spectre line, but it’s also quite different. The sharp angular edges make way for a more curved chassis, but you’ll still find accented edges around the laptop and the iconic trimmed-off corners below the display. The accents are much smaller and more subtle now, and in the case of the Nocturne Blue model, the accents are a very similar color to the rest of the chassis. Regardless, it looks great and it’s a fresh take on an iconic design, and it even inspired the Spectre x360 13.5 we already mentioned above. It’s also decently portable, starting at 4.45lbs of weight, which is very reasonable for a 16-inch convertible made of aluminum.

Finally, for ports, the Spectre x360 16 has a solid selection, too. You get two Thunderbolt 4/USB-C ports, one USB Type-A port, HDMI, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader. That covers most basic needs you might have, and it’s exactly what you’d for a modern premium laptop at this size. You can always use a Thunderbolt dock to get even more ports, too.

All in all, this is an absolutely stellar laptop, and while it is a bit pricy, you definitely get your money’s worth with it. It’s not just one of HP’s best laptops, it’s one of the best laptops in general.

Front view of the HP Spectre x360 16 in stand mode

HP Spectre x360 16 (2022)

The HP Spectre x360 16 is HP’s most powerful Spectre yet, featuring powerful Intel processor and optional discrete graphics, a fantastic display, and premium design.

$1999.99 at Best Buy $1649.99 at HP

Best 17-inch laptop: HP Envy 17

Angled view of the HP Envy 17 over a gradient blue background

Need something a little bigger? Look no further than the fantastic HP Envy 17, a laptop with a large 17-inch display and enough power for all your day-to-day tasks, wrapped in a premium aluminum build.

The latest iteration of the Envy 17 is similar to the Spectre x360 16 in that you can get it with a more powerful CPU, or go for a lower-power CPU to accommodate a discrete GPU. If you don’t need the best GPU performance, you can get the HP Envy 17 with up to an Intel Core i7-1260P processor, which is a 28W processor with 12 cores and 16 threads, capable of boosting up to 4.7GHz. However, if you do want to get into some gaming, you can opt for 15W processors, up to an Intel Core i7-1255U with 10 cores, 12 threads, and boost speeds up to 4.7GHz. This CPU is then paired with an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2050 GPU, so you can run some more modern games with decent frame rates. Otherwise, you can configure this laptop with up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of storage, so it’s still very much a premium laptop.

The display is, as we’ve mentioned, a 17.3-inch panel, and the base configuration comes in Full HD (1920 x 1080) resolution. You can upgrade by adding touch support or upgrade to a 4K display with a resolution of 3840 x 2160. With the larger screen, those extra pixels are going to be that much more useful in making everything look sharp. The high pixel density and the large size should also make for a fantastic multitasking experience, even though the display sticks with the more traditional 16:9 aspect ratio. And even though it’s not a convertible, the Envy 17 uses glass to protect its display, even in the base configuration, so it feels that much more premium.

Above the display, we’re once again looking at a 5MP webcam with all the smart features we’ve mentioned before. It’s a very high-quality camera, and it’s great to see that HP even brought it to some of its cheaper laptops, so you always get the best experience with video calls and meetings.

Being this is a laptop with a large screen and a solid aluminum build, it does add up to a fairly heavy machine, weighing around 5.49lbs. It’s not the most portable of laptops, but you get a premium build and solid performance in exchange for that, plus it does have a very large screen, so it’s only natural. You also get a great selection of ports, including two Thunderbolt 4 connections, three USB Type-A ports, HDMI, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader. That gives you plenty of connection options for all kinds of peripherals, and the large size of the laptop also accommodates a full number pad.

A potential downside of the Envy 17 is that it only comes in silver, so it’s not the best option if you want something that looks unique. But if looks aren’t a priority, this is certainly one of HP’s best laptops.

Angled front view of the HP Envy 17 facing left

HP Envy 17

The HP Envy 17 is a premium 17-inch laptop with an all-aluminum build and high-end specs, including the latest silicon from Intel.

$1299.99 at Best Buy $1099.99 at HP

Best for creators: HP Envy 16

HP Envy 16

Content creators and creative professionals need a bit more power than the average user, but they don’t necessarily want to carry something heavy and garish like a gaming laptop. And if you want that balance of power and style, the HP Envy 16 is great for you.

For starters, the laptop is powered by up to an Intel Core i9-12900H processor, meaning you get up to 14 cores, 20 threads, and boost speeds up to 5GHz, resulting in phenomenal performance for all kinds of daily tasks and creative work. Backing that up is an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 Laptop GPU with 6GB of memory, which will greatly accelerate more demanding workloads like video editing and 3D rendering. Rounding things out, you can configure the laptop with up to 32GB of RAM and a 2TB SSD for storage.

The display is also fantastic, with options for different kinds of needs. The base model is potentially better for gaming, being a Quad HD+ (2560 x 1600) panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, but if you want something even better for content creation, there’s also a 4K (3840 x 2400) OLED panel, which is much sharper and produces more vibrant colors, and it’s ideal for creative work. There’s also optional touch support. Above that display, there’s a 5MP webcam, which HP has been putting into most of its laptops since 2022, complete with Windows Hello facial recognition support. It’s one of the best webcams you’ll find on a laptop, simply put.

HP’s design language is very predictable for the most part, and the Envy 16 falls right in line with those expectations. It’s a silver laptop made from aluminum, so it looks and feels premium, albeit a bit too subdued. Because of the premium build quality and powerful specs, it’s a somewhat heavy machine, at 5.12 pounds of weight and it measures 19.81mm in thickness.

One thing you’ll definitely like about this machine is the connectivity. With two Thunderbolt 4 ports, two USB Type-A ports, HDMI, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader, you have plenty of options for connecting peripherals to your laptop. You can bypass docking stations with all the built-in ports, but having Thunderbolt does give you expansion options if you need them.

For what it offers, the HP Envy 16 isn’t overly expensive, and you can get it below.

Angled front view of the HP Envy 16 facing left

HP Envy 16

The HP Envy 16 is a powerful laptop for creators, with Intel H-series processors, Nvidia graphics, and a sharp display that’s prime for creative workloads.

See at HP

Best lightweight budget laptop: HP Pavilion Aero

Front view of HP Pavilion Aero 13

If you’re looking for something affordable that still offers fantastic value, the HP Pavilion Aero isn’t just one of best HP laptops, it’s one of the best laptops. It delivers on all the essentials and even has a couple of extra features that make it a no-brainer for almost anyone on a budget. It does officially start at just under $800, but you can almost always find it with a good discount, which makes it a fantastic choice.

Let’s start with performance. The HP Pavilion Aero is the only laptop on this list to be powered by an AMD processor, but that’s far from a bad thing. It’s packing AMD’s latest Ryzen processors, including your choice of a Ryzen 5 5625U or a Ryzen 7 5825U. That means you can get up to 8 cores and 16 threads on an affordable thin and light laptop. These aren’t AMD’s latest processors out there, but they are slightly enhanced versions of the previous models, so you’re getting a lot of performance for a very low price. Aside from the processor, you can also configure this laptop with up to 16GB of RAM and a 1TB SSD. Upgrading all of these specs does add to the price, but you’ll still get a great experience with the base model compared to other laptops in this price range.

Another highlight of the Pavilion Aero is the display, and that’s because it starts with a Full HD+ (1920 x 1200) panel in the base configuration. Yes, it has a 16:10 aspect ratio, and while that’s become more common in the past few months, it’s still very nice to see in such an affordable laptop. Most laptops at this price still have a more typical 16:9 display, so this one definitely stands out if you want something that’s better for productivity. And if you want even more quality, you can upgrade to a Quad HD+ (2560 x 1600) panel for just $30, which is fantastic.

An unfortunate downside of this laptop is the webcam, which is still using a 720p camera. It’s not going to get you amazing image quality, though it’s serviceable. Plus, it also lacks Windows Hello facial recognition, but there is a fingerprint reader if you want an easier way to unlock the PC.

What you do get here is an incredibly lightweight design, which is another rarity for a budget laptop like this, especially when it already gets so much right. It’s made from a magnesium alloy, and that allows it to start at less than 2.2lbs, or less than 1kg. It includes a solid selection of ports too, including USB Type-C, two USB Type-A, HDMI, and a headphone jack. There’s no Thunderbolt support because this is an AMD-based laptop, but that’s to be expected, especially considering the price of this device. There’s also a fingerprint reader built-in, so you get some form of biometric authentication at least.

Another great thing about this laptop is it comes in a few color options, which isn’t all that common these days. A few laptops will give you two color options at most, but with the Pavilion Aero, you get four — Natural Silver, Ceramic White, Pale Rose Gold, and Warm Gold. All of those apart from Natural Silver will cost you an extra $10, but if you want to choose one that’s a little more personal to you, the HP Pavilion Aero is one of the best laptops for that.

Front view of HP Pavilion Aero

HP Pavilion Aero 13

The HP Pavilion Aero is a fantastic affordable laptop feaaturing high-performance AMD Ryzen processors and a lightweight magnesium build.

See at Best Buy See at HP

Best Chromebook: HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook

HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook

Not many companies are willing to put big money and resources into a truly premium Chromebook, but HP went ahead and took its most premium business laptop and made it a Chromebook. Aptly named the HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook, this is the best business-oriented Chromebook HP makes, and very likely the best Chrome OS laptop in general.

For starters, it’s powered by 12th-generation Intel processors, just like the Elite Dragonfly G3. You can go up to an Intel Core i7-1265U with 10 cores and 12 threads, which can boost up to 4.7GHz. That’s a very fast CPU, especially among Chromebooks, and it also includes Intel Iris Xe graphics. On top of that, you can configure the HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook with up to 32GB of RAM — something nearly unheard of in a Chrome OS laptop — and a 512GB SSD, which is really the only area where this model falls short of its Windows-powered sibling. And to be clear, that’s still plenty of storage for a cloud-focused OS.

Here’s where things get really interesting, though. The HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook has a 13.5-inch display with a 3:2 aspect ratio, just like the Elite Dragonfly G3. However, unlike the Elite Dragonfly G3 — which did away with the convertible form factor of its predecessors — the Chromebook model is still a convertible. That means the screen supports touch and pen input in every configuration, plus it’s covered by Gorilla Glass 5. The base model has the same Full HD+ resolution (1920 x 1280) as the Windows model, but it also gives you the option to upgrade to Quad HD+ (2256 x 1504) if you want something a bit sharper. There’s also an option for a privacy screen if that’s more useful to you.

The webcam hardware is also identical on the HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook compared to its Windows sibling, except there’s no IR camera for facial recognition. Chrome OS doesn’t support signing in using an IR camera, so instead, the laptop just has a fingerprint sensor for biometric authentication.

In terms of design, the HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook comes in a dark shade of blue that’s nearly black, and it looks sleek without being too boring. Because of the convertible form factor, it’s a little heavier than the Elite Dragonfly G3, but at 2.83lbs and measuring 16.6mm in thickness, it’s still certainly a very portable machine, especially for a convertible.

Rounding things out with ports, the HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook has two Thunderbolt 4 ports, one USB Type-A port, HDMI, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader. There’s also an optional nano-SIM slot, which is available if you choose to add LTE or 5G connectivity. That covers all the basics business users would need, including cellular network support, which is great to see.

While it is one of the best Chromebooks out there, the Elite Dragonfly Chromebook is also much more expensive than most. But if Chrome OS is your main place to work and you want a premium experience, HP has made one of the very best laptops you can buy. You can buy one of the cheaper configurations below, or check here to customize the specs to your liking.

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HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook

The HP Elite Dragonfly is potentially the most premium Chromebook on the market, packing the latest Intel processor in a sleek design with a fantastic display.

$1300 at HP

Best mainstream Chromebook: HP Chromebook x360 14

HP Chromebook x360 14 angled view

Most people looking for a Chromebook probably don’t want to spend that much on a premium model, however. If you want something with a more palatable price tag that still gets the job done, then the Hp Chromebook x360 is for you.

The processor inside the HP Chromebook x360 14 is an Intel Core i3-1125G4, and while it’s true that this is a lower-end processor, it’s still got pretty solid performance right off the bat. Compared to the sea of Intel Celeron-powered Chromebooks, this is going to give you a very solid experience, with 4 cores, 8 threads, and up to 3.7GHz clock speeds. You also get 8GB of RAM, making multitasking a breeze, and up to 256GB of SSD storage should be more than enough for most use cases in Chrome OS. This is a heavily web-based operating system, so you likely won’t be filling up a lot of space that quickly.

For the display, HP is using a 14-inch panel with the more traditional 16:9 aspect ratio. It’s a Full HD display, which is sharp enough for most use cases, and it’s protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 5, adding to the overall premium feel. A downside here is the 250 nits of brightness, which makes this less than ideal in outdoor environments, but it’s bright enough to use comfortably in a classroom or office. There aren’t any upgrade options here, but you’re getting a solid experience already.

Above the display, there’s a 720p webcam for video calls, which is acceptable, albeit not overly impressive. There’s no IR camera for facial recognition, but that can be said for all Chromebooks right now. Instead, you have a fingerprint reader you can use if you want to log in more easily.

Design-wise, the HP Chromebook x360 14 is a fairly standard convertible. It’s a silver laptop with a rotating hinge, and it’s fairly thin at 16.51mm. It’s not the lightest laptop around, weighing roughly 3.35lbs, but that’s to be expected when you have a premium aluminum build. Compared to other Chromebooks in HP’s lineup, this one has a fairly modern design, with minimal bezels all around the display. As for ports, you get two USB Type-C ports, one USB Type-A port, a headphone jack, and a microSD card reader. That gives you connectivity options for peripherals, but you’ll need an adapter or the right kind of monitor to use an external display over USB Type-C.

If you’re looking for a semi-premium, but still affordable Chromebook, this one from HP is going to give you a solid experience overall without breaking the bank.

The HP Chromebook x360 14 is the company's most premium Chromebook, offering the latest Intel Core processors and a Full HD touchscreen. HP Chromebook x360 14

HP Chromebook x360 14

The HP Chromebook x360 14 is the company’s most premium Chromebook, offering the latest Intel Core processors and a Full HD touchscreen.

See at HP

These are the best laptops you can get from HP right now. Whether it’s a gift for a loved one or for yourself, these are all fantastic options for different types of users. For most people, the HP Spectre x360 13.5 is likely the best because it’s got it all: Great performance, a stunning display that’s even better with the OLED model, and a great webcam, all packed in a beautiful premium design that’s not overly heavy. But of course, there’s something for everyone, and if your budget is a little tighter, it’s always worth looking at the Pavilion Aero, which offers absolutely stellar value for its price.

We included a couple of cellular-connected laptops on this list, but if you’re looking for more, check out our list of the best 5G laptops you can buy today. There are plenty of great options there too.