![]() ![]() Colours are reasonably vibrant and this extends into multimedia performance. It has a UHD, 2,560 x 1,440 resolution which renders a crisp and clear Windows Desktop. The 17.1-inch matte screen gets reasonably bright despite it’s modest 300-nit rating. You won’t want to jab the chassis’ corners either as they could do you an injury. It’s not diabolical but it’s enough to be very annoying during web-conferencing and streaming. ![]() You only need to knock the laptop lightly and the screen will wobble. Our only gripe is (as with its 16.1-inch Omen predecessor) the wobbly screen. The keyboard has an odd configuration that takes a little getting used to, but it’s mechanical, well-spaced and looks great with its per-key RGB backlighting contrasting nicely with the black chassis (even if it’s tricky to actually see the black-on-black keys in low light). The former is surrounded by quite a thick bezel, but it still looks huge. Opening it up reveals the 17.1-inch, matte screen and mechanical RGB keyboard. The HP Omen 17 takes design cues from the Stanley Kubrick & Spinal Tap school of art – it can be none more black (except for the lights). We’ve no idea what it’s made from – it could be alien goo – but it looks different in every type of lighting and we could look at it forever. If this was on a Bugatti, people would rave about it. ![]() It’s understated but cool but… well… there’s just one other thing… it’s got the best logo of anything ever. The HP Omen 17 is a matte black box with sharp lines and (very) sharp corners. Conclusion: Should you buy the HP Omen 17?ġ7.1-inch, matte, 165Hz, 300-nit, 2,560 x 1,440, IPS displayįull specs, here. ![]()
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