When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

New HP laptops with Ryzen + Vega internals leaked

According to HP's warranty support webpages, HP will be releasing a batch of new laptops under its EliteBook moniker.

You'd be excused if you felt unexcited by this news, but powering these machines will be AMD's Ryzen mobile chips. And even more exciting is that the higher end variants of this laptop will be among the precious few running the top-of-the-line (among laptop CPUs, at least) Ryzen 7-2700U processor.

There will be three major models, with multiple configurations under them - the EliteBooks 735 G5, 745 G5 and 755 G5, with 13", 14" and 15" screens respectively.

All three of these laptops will have access to the Ryzen 3-2300U, Ryzen 5-2500U and Ryzen 7-2700U processor options with their respective Vega 8/Vega 10 GPU counterparts, and all of them will have options of 4GB, 8GB and 16GB of RAM.

Beyond the screen sizes. the biggest differentiator among the notebook models (with current information) would be their default internal storage options - unlike Dell's recently announced AMD notebooks, none of which have any SSD configurable variants, all of HP's new AMD notebooks will ship with SSDs by default. The difference is in the available capacities:

The 735 series will allow you to choose between 120GB, 256GB and 512 GB options, the 745 series offer nearly the same variants, with the base capacity being 128GB instead, while the 755 series give you the choice between only 256GB and 512GB capacities.

Given we know nothing else about the machines beyond these numbers, there's not much we can do beyond speculate, but those are some good-looking numbers indeed. Plus, they don't seem to be gimped in any way unlike the Dell laptops we mentioned earlier, so fingers crossed for a set of solid Ryzen portables.

Source: HP Support via Tom's Hardware

Report a problem with article
Next Article

Spotify once owned μTorrent, before it was sold to BitTorrent

Previous Article

Spotify disables modified apps, may suspend accounts of repeat offenders

Join the conversation!

Login or Sign Up to read and post a comment.

9 Comments - Add comment