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HP Pavilion 24 All-in-One (2020)
Desktop Class All-in-one Processor AMD Ryzen 5 4600H Processor Speed 3 GHz RAM (as Tested) 16 GBBoot Drive Type SSD Boot Drive Capacity (as Tested) 256 GB Secondary Drive Type Hard Drive Secondary Drive Capacity (as Tested) 1 TB All-in-One Screen Size23.8 inches All-in-One Screen Native Resolution 1920 by 1080 All-in-One Screen TypeTouch Screen .
Graphics Card AMD Radeon Graphics Operating System Windows 10 Home.Speedy six-core Ryzen 5 CPUDoesn't skimp on memory and storageHDMI-out and -in portsHigh-resolution webcam with pop-up privacy design, quad-array micHearty front soundbar.This laptop have Integrated graphics won't satisfy For gamers. Wi-Fi 5 not 6A wireless keyboard and mouse would be good
The 24-k0220z is an HP.com configuration that's a better buy than most of the Pavilions sold at retail with Intel Core i3 and Core i5 and older AMD chips. It teams a six-core, 3GHz CPU with 16GB of RAM, a 256GB NVMe solid-state drive, and a 1TB, 7,200rpm Serial ATA hard drive.
Visuals aren't the PC's strongest suit—the IPS touch screen offers full HD (1,920-by-1,080-pixel) instead of 1440p or 4K resolution, and the processor's AMD Radeon integrated graphics, while they outshine their Intel competitors, are more suited to casual games than demanding 3D titles. But the 17.1-by-21.3-by-6.5-inch (HWD) Pavilion is an attractive overall package, a svelte screen in what the company calls Snowflake White with thin bezels on top and sides and a fabric-covered speaker grille below the display. A small tag on the right of the grille boasts that the speakers are tuned by B&O, the consumer-electronics rather than audiophile label of Bang & Olufsen.
Videoconferencing and online chat are prime home PC applications these days, and the HP is ready with a 5-megapixel webcam with quad-array digital microphone. The camera pops up from the top edge when you want it and snaps down flush to block Peeping Toms when you don't.
Like most all-in-ones, the Pavilion puts most of its ports, in a slightly inconvenient move, around back. A headphone jack and one USB Type-A port are on the right edge of the display. (The power button is at bottom left.) Three more USB-A ports and one USB Type-C port are at the rear, along with an SD card slot, a Gigabit Ethernet jack, an HDMI-out port for connecting a second display, and HDMI-in for connecting a cable box or game console to the HP's screen.
All five USB ports follow the USB 3.1 5Gbps spec instead of the faster USB 3.2 Gen 2 or Gen 2x2, but HP still earns a point for not wasting space with slow, retro USB 2.0 ports. Bluetooth and 802.11ac Wi-Fi handle wireless communications. A laptop-style 120-watt power brick plugs into the rear; the HP doesn't have an internal power supply like an iMac. Ample Audio, Vivid Viewing
B&O may be the lowered-expectations way to say Bang & Olufsen, but the Pavilion's sound isn't bad at all. It cranks up surprisingly loud. The front-mounted soundbar pushes in-your-face bass and drums. Highs and midtones soar, and it's easy to distinguish overlapping tracks.
The retractable webcam is also way above average, producing 1440p stills and videos that are slightly soft-focus but clearly showing the flyaway strands of a bad hair day. Colors are accurate, and contrast is good. It's not an infrared camera, though, so the HP offers neither face recognition nor a fingerprint reader for Windows Hello logins.
The Pavilion comes with a color-coordinated white keyboard and mouse whose cables take two of the rear USB ports. The keyboard is a bit narrower than most. (There's no extra space separating the main area, the cursor keys, and the numeric keypad.) The Escape key is small because it's part of a top row of function keys for such things as adjusting volume and brightness and launching Windows' settings or the print dialog. It has a comfortable, slightly rattly typing feel; the space bar required a firmer rap than I'm used to. The optical mouse is a generic, ambidextrous design.
The 23.8-inch touch screen provides wide viewing crisp contrast. You can make out pixels if you stare at the edges of letters, as with any screen of this size and resolution, but details are generally sharp, and brightness is good. Colors aren't pop-off-the-screen vibrant, but they do look rich and well-saturated. A four-way button or joystick nubbin on the back of the display lets you adjust brightness and contrast, toggle between PC and HDMI input, and choose among color temperature presets (also available by right-clicking the desktop and choosing HP Display Control). The presets include modes for Vivid, Gaming, Movie, and Low Blue Light.
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