This HP Envy All-in-One is so portable it comes with a handle
The HP Envy Move looks like a perfect All-in-One for people who need to move a PC around a home or office.
What you need to know
- HP just announced the Envy Move 23.8-inch All-in-One PC.
- The device is the "world's only moveable All-in-One PC," according to HP, thanks to its unique design that includes a hidden handle.
- The HP Move All-in-One has an included battery that provides up to four hours of battery life.
- You can purchase the HP Envy Move All-in-One starting today, with prices beginning at $899.99.
HP just unveiled and launched what it calls the "world's only moveable All-in-One PC." The HP Envy Move features a hidden handle that makes it easy to carry and a built-in battery that lets you use the PC anywhere. HP presents the Envy Move as a PC that can be moved around a home, though its portability could also do well in an office setting.
The HP Envy Move goes on sale today, October 5, 2023, with a starting price of $899.99.
The HP Envy Move runs on either an Intel Core i5-1335U or an Intel Core i3-1315U. Regardless of the chip you choose, the All-in-One will feature Intel UHD graphics. The 23.8-inch (60.5 cm) display of the HP Envy Move has a 2560 x 1440 QHD resolution and can reach 300 nits of brightness. It covers 99% sRGB and can filter blue light.
HP Envy Move All-in-One | From $899.99 at HP
This All-in-One's unique design makes it portable. It features a hidden handle and a built-in battery that make the PC easy to move around a home or office. The HP Envy Move has a 23.8-inch display, a kickstand, and a back pocket for storing a keyboard.
Price check: From $899.99 at Best Buy
HP has earned a strong reputation for its All-in-One PCs. In our HP EliteOne 870 G9 review, the device earned praise for its performance, camera, audio, and design. It got dinged in its rating for its price, but the overall quality of HP's All-in-One PCs is consistently high. The HP Envy Move takes much of what the company delivers in its other All-in-One PCs but adds portability.
The Envy Move features a kickstand and a back pocket to store its keyboard. Those should pair nicely with the PC's built-in battery. HP says the Envy Move is the world's first moveable All-in-One with a QHD display. That level of specificity implies that there are other moveable All-in-Ones around, though I admit I don't know of any off the top of my head. While the Envy Move can be moved, it weighs 9.04 lbs, so you'll likely just move it around your home in short trips.
Atop the HP Envy Move is an HP Wide Vision 5MP camera with an integrated shutter for privacy. That camera works with AI to shut your screen off automatically when you leave and wake up the PC when you return.
The HP Envy Move looks perfect for working from home
Working from home has its perks, but I sometimes get bored sitting in the same home office by myself. Maybe it sounds silly, but even a change of scenery within my home can make a workday feel different. Some days I sit at my desk, but other days I move downstairs and work from my kitchen table. If I'm doing lighter work, I may even sit down in the living room to edit a few images.
Get the Windows Central Newsletter
All the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards.
I use an HP ZBook Studio G8 as my main laptop. It has a nice keyboard and a screen that's large enough for multitasking even without an external monitor, but it can feel cramped when compared to using multiple displays. The HP Envy Move looks like a perfect balance of portability and computing power that I can move around my home.
I rarely work outside of my house, so I really need a portable desktop more than a laptop. I'm excited to see how the HP Envy Move stands to real-world testing to see if it's worth adding to my setup.
Sean Endicott is a tech journalist at Windows Central, specializing in Windows, Microsoft software, AI, and PCs. He's covered major launches, from Windows 10 and 11 to the rise of AI tools like ChatGPT. Sean's journey began with the Lumia 740, leading to strong ties with app developers. Outside writing, he coaches American football, utilizing Microsoft services to manage his team. He studied broadcast journalism at Nottingham Trent University and is active on X @SeanEndicott_ and Threads @sean_endicott_.