ASUS V440 V440 24" White 2025 Review

A tidy all-in-one for basic tasks, but don't be fooled by the 'H-series' CPU label. The graphics are weak and the storage is tight. Great for a reception desk, underwhelming for anything demanding.

The ASUS V440 is a clean, simple all-in-one PC that gets the basics right, but it's not the powerhouse its H-series processor might suggest. The one thing to know is that this is a productivity machine, and a decent one at that, but it's built for spreadsheets and video calls, not for heavy lifting. Its sleek, white design and anti-glare touchscreen make it a nice fit for a home office or reception area, but don't let the 'high performance' marketing fool you into thinking it's a creative workstation.

The performance story here is a bit of a head-scratcher. It's packing an Intel Core i5 13420H, which is an 8-core laptop processor. In our database, its CPU performance lands in the 30th percentile for all-in-ones, which is... fine. It'll handle your daily multitasking, but it's not blowing any doors off. The real surprise is the integrated Intel UHD Graphics, which scores in the 25th percentile. That's why its gaming score is a dismal 10.5/100. This thing is not for games, period. The 16GB of DDR5 RAM is a solid point, and the 512GB SSD is fast, but it's a bit small for a primary machine these days.

At $700, it's a fair price for a tidy all-in-one with a good screen and decent specs for office work. You're paying for the convenience and the clean setup, not for raw power. If that's your main priority, it's worth it. If you need more grunt, it's not.

Forget the gaming desktops like the HP Omen or Alienware Aurora listed as competitors; that's a completely different category. A more relevant comparison is against other all-in-ones or a basic mini-PC setup. Compared to something like a Mac mini, you're getting a built-in touchscreen and more ports, but you're giving up a lot of CPU performance and the Apple ecosystem. Against other Windows all-in-ones, the V440's strength is its port selection and the quality of its anti-glare display, but its storage and graphics are often bested by models at a similar price.

If you're looking for a powerful desktop for creative work or gaming, this isn't it. The integrated graphics are a hard stop. Go get a proper desktop tower with a dedicated graphics card instead, even if it means more cables on your desk.

We recommend the ASUS V440 if you want a clean, no-fuss computer for a home office, front desk, or classroom where its touchscreen and call quality are real assets. It's a competent machine for web browsing, office suites, and video conferencing. However, if you need to do any serious photo editing, video work, or even think you might want to play a game, you should look elsewhere. Its value is entirely in its form factor and specific features, not its computational muscle.