HP ProStudio 4 AiO C72RZUT#ABA 2025, Core Ultra 5 235, 16GB, 512GB SSD, Noir, argent, bicolore

The HP ProStudio 4 AiO is a solid business all-in-one with a strong CPU and great video call features. Graphics are weak and storage is average, so skip it if you need any real GPU power. At the lower end of the USD 1,468 to USD 1,793 range, it's a reasonable buy for office work.

The Core Ultra 5 235 lands in the 79th percentile for CPUs in our database, which means it's well above average for office work, spreadsheets, and multitasking. 16GB of DDR5 keeps things smooth when you've got a dozen browser tabs and a video call running. The 512GB NVMe SSD is solid but sits at the 44th percentile, so it's about average on storage speed and capacity. The weak spot is graphics. Intel integrated graphics put this at the 14th percentile, which is a real letdown for anything beyond basic display output. The NPU does help with video call features like background blur and auto framing, and that's genuinely useful for the target buyer.

Stacked against the Lenovo Legion Tower 5a Gen 10 or the ASUS ROG GM700, this thing looks like a calculator next to a gaming rig. Those machines crush it on GPU performance and raw power. But that's not the fight HP is picking. The ProStudio 4 AiO is closer in spirit to the Dell Tower ECT1250, another business-oriented desktop. The HP wins on the all-in-one convenience and the NPU-powered video features. The Apple Mac Studio M4 Max is in a completely different league on performance and price, so if you need serious compute, that's the obvious step up. For office work, the HP holds its own against the Dell but doesn't blow it away.

Pricing is a bit scattered. US listings run from USD 1,468 to USD 1,793, which is a USD 325 spread depending on the vendor. Newegg has the lower end of that range, so that's where we'd point you if you're buying in the US. For a business all-in-one with vPro, Windows 11 Pro, and a decent CPU, the lower end feels fair. At the top of that range, you're paying a premium for the form factor and the NPU features, and that's harder to justify.

The HP ProStudio 4 AiO is a business-focused all-in-one that skips the gaming frills and leans hard into video calls and office work. You get a 14-core Intel Core Ultra 5 235, 16GB of DDR5, a 512GB NVMe SSD, and a 23.8-inch 1080p display in a tidy 6.3kg package. The 5MP camera and 13 TOPS NPU are the real story here, built for background blur and transcription without tanking CPU performance.

It's not trying to be exciting. It's trying to be a dependable desk machine for home offices and small business setups. And mostly, it nails that. Just don't expect it to do anything fun after hours.

Skip this if you need any real graphics performance. The integrated GPU is one of the weakest we've seen in this category, so video editing, 3D work, or even light gaming will be a frustrating experience. If you want a machine that can do double duty after work hours, look at a desktop with a dedicated GPU instead.

Buy this if you want a clean, capable all-in-one for video calls, office apps, and general business use. The NPU features are genuinely handy if you spend your day on Teams or Zoom. It's not for creators, gamers, or anyone who needs real graphics horsepower. For a home office or small business desk, it's a sensible pick at the right price.