HP All-in-One 27-cr2074 2025, Core Ultra 7 255U, 16GB, 1TB SSD, Shell White

The 27-inch touchscreen is one of the best we've seen in a budget-friendly AIO, pulling a 4.7-star average from over 2,200 reviews. Everyday performance is smooth and the design is desk-friendly, but gaming is a painful 14.1 out of 100. Our overall score has slipped to 68, and with the product out of stock everywhere, you can't actually buy one right now.

The Core Ultra 7 255U is a 12-core chip that keeps things smooth for productivity, but don't expect it to blaze through benchmarks. It lands in the 41st percentile among all-in-one CPUs in our database, which means it's about average. Real-world, that translates to quick app launches, fluid multitasking with a dozen browser tabs, and comfortable video calls. The 16GB of DDR5 (53rd percentile) is plenty for the office, and the 1TB SSD (56th percentile) gives you fast load times and room to grow.

Graphics are this machine's weak spot. The integrated Intel Graphics sit at the 46th percentile overall, and our dedicated gaming tests gave it a 14.1 out of 100—one of the worst scores we've seen. That means anything beyond Solitaire or 2D indie games will stutter or fail to launch. But for what it's built for—document editing, web browsing, video streaming—performance is never a pain point. The port selection is solid, including a Thunderbolt port, USB-C, five USB-A, HDMI, and Ethernet, which covers most home office setups without dongles.

The Apple Mac mini M4 is a tiny beast with a much faster CPU and GPU, but you'll need to bring your own screen, keyboard, and mouse, pushing the total well above $1,000. The ASUS ROG GM700TZ all-in-one packs dedicated graphics that obliterate the HP's integrated Intel Graphics for gaming, but it's bulkier and costs significantly more. For pure business or family use, the HP's bright 27-inch touchscreen and clutter-free design give it an edge over both. The competitive field has shifted hard, though: the Apple Mac Studio M3 Ultra, Lenovo Legion 90YA003GUS, Dell Aurora ACT1250, HP OMEN TPC-W062-MT, and MSI Aegis ZS2 A9NVP-1407US now own the top five spots, and they bring serious power that leaves this HP looking dated. So the HP carves out a niche - a polished, touch-friendly office machine that's ready to go out of the box - but with no stock available and faster rivals everywhere, that niche is getting harder to recommend.

The value story has changed, and not for the better: this all-in-one is now out of stock across every vendor we track. That means the $704 to $1,110 spread we saw earlier is gone, and you can't just wait for a sale to land one. If it does come back in stock near $700, the math still works - a top-notch touchscreen, solid everyday performance, and a complete setup out of the box for just over $700 is a fine deal. But right now, the real cost is availability, and that's a dealbreaker for anyone shopping today.

The HP All-in-One 27-cr2074 isn't the fastest PC in our database, but it nails what matters for a home office all-in-one: a stunning 27-inch touch display that owners adore. It ships with an Intel Core Ultra 7 255U, 16GB of DDR5, and a 1TB SSD - specs that land right around the middle of the pack for its class, yet feel snappy for email, spreadsheets, and streaming. Where it shines is social proof, sitting in the 98th percentile for reviews, backed by a 4.7-star average from over 2,200 ratings.

That screen is the star here. Bright, crisp, and touch-responsive, it makes Windows 11 feel more natural, whether you're tapping through apps or scrolling web pages. The space-saving design is another win: everything's in the 27-inch panel, so you get a clean desk without a tower. That said, the integrated Intel Graphics simply can't game - our gaming score is a miserable 14.1 out of 100 - and the 1080p resolution on a 27-incher won't satisfy pixel-peepers. For everyday tasks, though, this HP earns its high user-sentiment rank, even if our overall score has slipped to 68 as newer, more powerful machines crowd the field.

Anyone with even casual gaming ambitions should steer clear—the 14.1 gaming score is a dealbreaker. Video editors and 3D modelers will hit a wall with the integrated graphics and middling CPU. And if you're picky about text sharpness, the 27-inch 1080p panel doesn't have the pixel density of QHD or 4K, so fonts can look slightly soft up close. The keyboard feels budget-bin, so if you type all day, budget for a replacement.

This HP all-in-one earns its 4.7-star reputation because it nails what it sets out to do: deliver a big, beautiful touchscreen and dead-simple everyday computing. The user sentiment sits in the 90th percentile, and our data backs up the love - the display quality, snappy SSD, and generous port selection make it a joy for spreadsheets, video calls, and streaming. Just don't expect it to game, edit video, or tackle 3D modeling; the graphics are a complete letdown. Our overall score has dropped to 68 as newer machines push the bar higher, and the fact that it's out of stock everywhere makes it a tough buy right now. If it returns near $700, it's still a data-backed pick for a family PC or tidy home office hub.