HP 24" Full HD Touch-Screen Jet Black 2025 Review

The HP All-in-One is a tidy, modern desktop that sacrifices performance for a clean look. It's fine for basic tasks but a poor value for gamers or power users. Its best score is for connectivity (97th percentile), but we can't recommend it for the price unless you absolutely need an all-in-one.

The HP All-in-One with the AMD Ryzen AI 5 340 is a clean, modern desktop that tries to do a bit of everything. It's a Copilot+ PC, which means it's built to handle AI tasks locally, and it packs all its components into a sleek 24-inch touchscreen display.

But let's be real, the 'All-in-One' label is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. It's a tidy solution for a home office or a shared family space where you want zero clutter. Just don't expect it to be a powerhouse.

Performance is a mixed bag, and our database scores confirm it. The AMD Ryzen AI 5 340 CPU lands in the 19th percentile, which means it's fine for everyday tasks like web browsing and office apps, but it's not a speed demon. The integrated AMD Radeon 840M GPU is even weaker, sitting in the 43rd percentile. This thing scored a 13.5 out of 100 for gaming, so forget about playing anything modern. Its best scores are for portability (97th percentile, because it's an all-in-one) and reliability (76th percentile), which tells you what it's actually good at: being a reliable, simple desktop.

At roughly $1000, the value proposition is tough. You're paying for the convenience of the all-in-one design and the Copilot+ AI branding. For the same money, you could build or buy a traditional desktop tower that would run circles around this in every performance metric. The value is only there if a clean, cable-free desk is your absolute top priority and you don't need serious computing muscle.

This HP All-in-One is in a different league than its listed competitors like the HP Omen 45L or Alienware Aurora. Those are full-blown gaming desktops. A fairer comparison would be against other all-in-ones or compact desktops. Compared to a Mac mini or an Intel NUC paired with a monitor, you'd get similar or better CPU performance for less money, but you'd lose the integrated touchscreen. This HP is really competing with itself—the trade-off is always form over function.

Skip this if you need performance for gaming, video editing, or heavy multitasking. The CPU and GPU scores are too low. Also, skip it if you're on a tight budget—you can get much more capable hardware for $1000 if you're willing to have a separate tower and monitor.

Buy this if you want a single, elegant cable-free computer for a guest room, a shared family hub, or a very basic home office where looks and simplicity matter more than performance. It'll handle emails, video calls, and web apps just fine, and the touchscreen is fun for recipes or casual browsing.