HP OmniStudio X TPC-Q095-27, Core Ultra 7 155H, 64GB, 2TB SSD, Silver

The HP OmniStudio X TPC-Q095-27 is a 27-inch all-in-one desktop with a laptop-class Core Ultra 7 155H, integrated Arc graphics, a huge 64GB of RAM, and a 2TB SSD. It's excellent for home office multitasking and business use, but the 1080p display and weak gaming performance hold it back. At around $1,957, it's a premium price for a very specific set of strengths.

The Core Ultra 7 155H is a 16-core, 22-thread chip with a base clock of 3.8GHz and a boost up to 4.8GHz. In our database, the CPU lands at the 56th percentile for all-in-ones. That's solidly middle of the pack. It'll chew through browser tabs, Office apps, and light photo editing without breaking a sweat. But it's a laptop processor at heart, so sustained heavy loads will see it throttle back more than a desktop-class chip would.

The Intel Arc integrated graphics sit at the 57th percentile. That's about average for this category, but average here means 'fine for video playback and light tasks, not great for gaming.' Our gaming score for this machine is 19.6 out of 100, which is the weakest area by a wide margin. You can play older titles or indie games at low settings, but modern AAA games will struggle. The 64GB of RAM is the 97th percentile, which is genuinely top of the charts. The 2TB SSD is the 92nd percentile, also excellent. Boot times and app launches will feel snappy.

Compared to the Lenovo Legion Tower 7i Gen 10, the OmniStudio X looks like a productivity machine that accidentally wandered into a gaming aisle. The Legion has a dedicated GPU and will run circles around the HP in any graphics workload. But the Legion is a tower, not an all-in-one, and it won't have 64GB of RAM at this price. The Apple Mac Studio M5 Max is another story entirely. It's far more powerful for creative work, but it's also not a complete computer, you need to bring your own display, keyboard, and mouse. The Dell Aurora is a gaming desktop that trades blows with the Legion, and the ASUS ROG GM700 is similarly gaming-focused. The Horizon Pcs Autherium Dragon is a wildcard, but it's also a tower. If you specifically want an all-in-one with a touchscreen and massive RAM, none of these competitors offer that exact package.

At $1,957 USD, the OmniStudio X is not cheap. You're paying a premium for the all-in-one form factor and the huge RAM and storage. For the same money, you could build or buy a traditional desktop with a dedicated GPU and a sharper monitor. But if you want a single clean device with no tower, no cable mess, and enough memory to run a small call center, this is a reasonable deal. The included ADATA 512GB external SSD sweetens things a bit. Just know that alternatives like the Lenovo Legion Tower 7i Gen 10 or Dell Aurora will crush this in raw performance for similar money, though they're not all-in-ones.

The HP OmniStudio X TPC-Q095-27 is an all-in-one desktop that sits in a weird but interesting spot. It's got a laptop-class Intel Core Ultra 7 155H processor and integrated Intel Arc graphics, but it's dressed up as a 27-inch touchscreen desktop with a frankly absurd 64GB of DDR5 RAM and a 2TB NVMe SSD. At around $1,957 USD, it's aimed at home office users and businesses that want a clean, single-cable setup without sacrificing memory or storage headroom.

So is the HP OmniStudio X good for everyday productivity? Based on our database, yes, mostly. The home office score of 84.5 out of 100 is strong, and the total score of 80.1 puts it well above average for all-in-ones. The RAM and storage are the real stars here. 64GB of DDR5 is more than most gaming desktops ship with, and the 2TB drive means you won't be juggling files or uninstalling apps anytime soon.

But there's a catch. The display is 1920 x 1080 on a 27-inch panel. That's fine for spreadsheets and video calls, but it's not the sharpest screen at this size. And the integrated Arc graphics mean this is not a machine for serious gaming or GPU-heavy creative work. We'll get into that below.

Skip this if you're a gamer, a serious video editor, or anyone who needs a dedicated GPU. The integrated Arc graphics are the bottleneck, and the gaming score of 19.6 out of 100 tells the story. Also skip it if you want a sharp display, 1080p on a 27-inch panel is noticeably soft if you sit close. And if you're on a budget, the $1,957 price is hard to swallow when a mid-range tower and monitor would cost less and perform better. For those users, the Lenovo Legion Tower 7i Gen 10 or Dell Aurora are better fits, assuming you don't need the all-in-one form factor.

Should you buy the HP OmniStudio X TPC-Q095-27? If you want a clean, single-cable desktop for home office or business use, and you value RAM and storage above raw CPU or GPU power, then yes. This thing will handle dozens of browser tabs, multiple Office apps, and video calls without flinching. The touchscreen is a nice bonus for presentations or quick interactions.

But if you need to edit 4K video, run modern games, or do any serious 3D work, look elsewhere. The integrated Arc graphics and laptop CPU are the bottlenecks. And if you're on a budget, the $1,957 price tag is hard to justify when a mid-range tower plus a decent monitor would cost less and perform better in most tasks. This is a niche machine for a specific kind of buyer.