Recently in HP Category

Computeractive have published a review of the HP Touchsmart 610-1030uk all-in-one PC. 'For the £1,200 asking price you get a 23in 'all-in-one' PC, which combines the processing unit and the aforementioned touchscreen into a single device, a wireless mouse and a wireless keyboard. There's also a Windows Media Centre remote control, which is useful for watching internet TV and playing DVDs. HP has installed its Touchsmart software but for us, this software is little more than an ugly interface with some fairly basic programs such as a recipe finder, games and creative and social tools. The touchscreen might necessitate the Touchsmart's simplified, childish interface, but we can't excuse the bugs that cropped up throughout.'

CNET have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 610q 1065qd all-in-one PC. 'There's a lot to like about the TouchSmart 610, but the most interesting feature is its stand. Capable of tilting the display backward 60 degrees, the stand gives the TouchSmart unparalleled adjustability for an all-in-one, resulting in easier, more intuitive interaction with the touch interface. We wouldn't go so far as to call the tilting screen revolutionary (or, for that matter, "magical"). You still have to adjust for the tiny text and other quirks of Windows application designs that don't have touch input in mind. The tilted design might also lead to more disappointment when apps you might be familiar with from your smartphone or tablet don't support multitouch gestures, when you go visit Google Maps in your browser, for example.'

IT Reviews have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 300-1230 all-in-one desktop PC. 'The latest edition of HP's TouchSmart 300 is a solidly built all-in-one desktop PC with a 20in, 16:9 widescreen touch-sensitive display. Just under three inches thick, it sits on two stubby legs, with a third leg that folds out backwards. Depending on how far that stand is extended, the screen can be tilted back at an angle of up to 40 degrees. The operating system is Windows 7 Home Premium, complete with touchscreen capabilities. We found the touchscreen quite accurate, bar the occasional spot of fiddlinesswhen trying to select small menu items (more Windows 7's fault than HP's, we suspect). Multi-touch gestures such as 'pinch to zoom' are supported, with HP providing the TouchSmart 3.0 software from which the machine takes its name.'

PC Advisor have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 600-1255qd all-in-one PC. 'The HP TouchSmart 600-1255qd earned a score of 104 on our WorldBench 6 test suite - not a bad score for the all-in-one category, though competing models have posted higher general-performance numbers. Apple's 27-inch Core i7 iMac and Core i5 iMac offer superior performance, with scores of 128 and 123, respectively, but they lack touchscreens, Blu-ray drives, and some of the advanced interface connections we've come to expect, such as eSATA, HDMI, and composite inputs).'

CNET have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 300-1120 all-in-one PC. 'This system's biggest strength by far is its touch software. HP has invested more thought--and presumably more money--than any other PC vendor has in its touch software, which results with a sleek, easy-to-use suite of touch-friendly apps. Of the variety of touch programs, our favorite is the Recipe Box, a cooking app that can scrape recipes from various foodie Web sites into a handy, indexed format that boasts not only touch support, but also voice control.'

CNET have published a review of the HP All-in-One 200-5020 All-in-One. 'HP's Pavilion All-in-One 200-5020 hits the shelves at a time when most of HP's primary competition is still working through legacy inventory. That makes this $779 PC seem relatively impressive at a slow time in the PC market. We expect Intel's new Core i3 and Core i5 CPUs will make their way to the affordable all-in-one market later this year, at which point a Pentium Dual Core-based all-in-one like this one could seem out of date. For those of you disinclined to wait, you will find HP's new all-in-one fast and relatively capable, although you might wish for a few more connectivity options.'

Digital Trends have published their review of the HP TouchSmart 600 All-In-One deasktop PC. 'From an aesthetic standpoint, each new TouchSmart model seems to be just a little slicker looking than the last, and the TouchSmart 600-1055 is no exception. Its thin piano black bezel rests on three legs; a pair of u-shaped supports in the front and a photo frame-inspired kickstand in the back. A recessed blue light, the intensity of which can be altered via a button on the side of the display, shines down on a super-slim wireless keyboard and matching mouse, both of which can be slid under the display and out of sight when not in use, ensuring that the machine maintains a relatively small footprint.'

PC Magazine have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 300-1007 Windows 7 all-in-one PC. 'The TouchSmart 300 looks like a shrunken down version of the TouchSmart 600-1055, with the same black glossy look and the screen dominating about 80 percent of the front surface of the unit. It's also got a speaker bar below the screen, but lacks the ambient lighting that the 600 series systems have. Again, there's a single "home" button on the front of the TouchSmart 300, which brings up the same HP TouchSmart program we saw on the 600. The TouchSmart program is a central interface where you can enjoy videos, music, photos, browse the web, keep a shared calendar, send notes to other members of your family, send tweets to Twitter, and keep recipes.'

PC World have published a review of the HP TouchSmart 600 desktop PC. 'Aesthetically, the new TouchSmart 600 retains the familiar and elegant TouchSmart design, including ambient lighting that casts a soothing colored glow. Its 23-inch display puts it between HP's existing 22-inch TouchSmart IQ500t and 25.5-inch TouchSmart IQ816 in terms of size. Like the latter, the TouchSmart 600 supports a resolution of 1920 by 1080 (1080p)--perfect for watching high-definition movies and TV via its built-in Blu-ray slot drive and HDTV tuner. You can also stream shows wirelessly over 802.11n, and suck in photos with the integrated multicard reader. A remote control is included, as well.'