HP All-in-One HP All In One 2025, Ryzen 5 7520U, 16GB, 2TB SSD, White

The 2TB SSD is the star here, landing in the 85th percentile for storage. But the Ryzen 5 7520U CPU ranks in the 17th percentile, and user sentiment is a rough 60/100 with reports of a pre-installed virus. At $1,299 USD, you're paying all-in-one convenience tax for laptop-level performance and questionable quality control.

Let's talk about that Ryzen 5 7520U. Four cores, eight threads, boost up to 4.3GHz. On paper, that's fine for web browsing, office work, and light photo editing. But in our database, this CPU ranks in the 17th percentile among all-in-ones. That's not great. You're getting a laptop-class processor in a desktop form factor, and it shows when you push it with heavier tasks. The 16GB of DDR4 RAM is solid but sits at the 33rd percentile, so it's not exactly a multitasking monster either.

The storage is where this thing shines. 2TB of PCIe SSD storage puts it in the 85th percentile, which means you can load up on games, photos, and video projects without sweating space. The integrated Radeon graphics rank in the 97th percentile, which sounds impressive until you remember this is integrated graphics we're talking about. It's best-in-class for what it is, but it's still not going to handle serious gaming or 3D rendering. For casual stuff and streaming, it's fine.

Stacked against the Lenovo Legion Tower 7i Gen 10 or the Dell Tower Plus EBT2250, this HP gets embarrassed on raw performance. Those towers pack desktop-class CPUs and discrete GPUs that would run circles around the Ryzen 5 7520U. The Apple Mac Studio M5 Max is in a completely different league for creators, though it costs way more. Where the HP wins is the all-in-one convenience and that 2TB SSD out of the box. But the CLX SET TGMSRTU5204BM and Horizon Pcs Autherium Dragon both offer better upgrade paths and stronger components for similar or less money. If you don't need the touchscreen, skip this.

At $1,299 USD, the value proposition is shaky. You're paying a premium for the all-in-one form factor and that 2TB SSD, but the CPU is a laptop chip that ranks near the bottom of our database. The 16GB RAM is fine, not great. When you factor in the user sentiment score of 60/100 and a customer rating of 3.9 out of 5 from just 8 reviews, you're taking a real gamble. The storage and touchscreen are nice, but for this money, you could get a much stronger CPU in a traditional desktop and still have cash left for a decent monitor.

The HP All-in-One 27" is a weird mix. You get a massive 2TB SSD, which lands in the 85th percentile for storage among all-in-ones, and integrated Radeon graphics that somehow rank in the 97th percentile. But then the CPU sits at the 17th percentile, and user sentiment is down at the 14th percentile. That's a big gap between what the spec sheet promises and what actual buyers are experiencing.

At $1,299 USD, this thing is aimed at people who want a big touchscreen, lots of storage, and Windows 11 Pro without building their own setup. The 27-inch FHD touch display is the headline feature, and owners do seem to like it. But the reviews tell a messier story, with complaints about a pre-installed McAfee trial that one buyer called a Trojan horse, a keyboard that doesn't work, and packaging that leaves you wondering if the computer survived shipping.

Skip this if you need real processing power. The Ryzen 5 7520U sits at the 17th percentile, which means it's slower than the vast majority of all-in-ones we've tested. If you do video editing, 3D work, or heavy multitasking, this will frustrate you. Also skip it if you're risk-averse. The user sentiment score of 60/100 and multiple reports of a pre-installed virus via the McAfee trial are red flags. And if you care about getting what's described, the off-white color mismatch and non-functional keyboard complaints suggest quality control is hit or miss.

The HP All-in-One 27" is a tough sell. The 2TB SSD and touchscreen are genuinely nice, and Windows 11 Pro out of the box is a plus. But the 17th percentile CPU, the 14th percentile user sentiment, and multiple reports of a pre-installed virus make this hard to recommend at $1,299 USD. If you're dead set on an all-in-one with a big touchscreen and tons of storage, this works. Otherwise, you're paying too much for too little processing power and rolling the dice on quality control.