• expired

HP Omen 16" AMD Ryzen 7 6800H (8c/16t), Nvidia 3070 Ti 8GB, FHD 144Hz IPS, 16GB DDR5 RAM, 512GB SSD $1814 Delivered @ HP Store

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You can probably take advantage of any current cashback offer to reduce the price even further.

I have also checked the student store and the price seems to be the same.

System Features

  • Operating system
    Windows 11 Home

  • Processors
    AMD Ryzen™ 7 6800H (up to 4.7 GHz max boost clock, 16 MB L3 cache, 8 cores, 16 threads)

  • Memory
    16 GB DDR5-4800 MHz RAM (2 x 8 GB)

  • Hard drive description
    512 GB PCIe® NVMe™ TLC M.2 SSD

  • Optical drive
    Optical drive not included

  • Cloud service
    25 GB Dropbox storage for 12 months

  • Display
    40.9 cm (16.1") diagonal, FHD (1920 x 1080), 144 Hz, 7 ms response time, IPS, micro-edge, anti-glare, Low Blue Light, 300 nits, 100% sRGB

  • Graphics
    NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 3070 Ti Laptop GPU (8 GB GDDR6 dedicated)

  • Ports
    2 SuperSpeed USB Type-C® 10Gbps signaling rate (USB Power Delivery, DisplayPort™ 1.4, HP Sleep and Charge); 1 SuperSpeed USB Type-A 5Gbps signaling rate (HP Sleep and Charge); 2 SuperSpeed USB Type-A 5Gbps signaling rate; 1 HDMI 2.1; 1 RJ-45; 1 AC smart pin; 1 headphone/microphone combo

  • Expansion slots
    1 multi-format SD media card reader

  • Audio features
    Audio by Bang & Olufsen; DTS:X® Ultra; Dual speakers; HP Audio Boost

  • Webcam
    HP Wide Vision 720p HD camera with temporal noise reduction and integrated dual array digital microphones

  • Sensors
    IR Thermal sensor; Ambient light sensor

  • Fingerprread
    Fingerprint reader not available

  • Pointing device
    HP Imagepad with multi-touch gesture support

  • Keyboard
    Full-size, 1-zone white backlit, mica silver keyboard and 26-Key Rollover Anti-Ghosting Key technology

  • Network interface
    Integrated 10/100/1000 GbE LAN

  • Wireless
    MediaTek Wi-Fi 6 MT7921 (2x2) and Bluetooth® 5.2 combo (Supporting Gigabit data rate)

Wireless note
MU-MIMO supported

  • Power supply type
    280 W Smart AC power adapter

  • Battery type
    4-cell, 70 Wh Li-ion polymer

Battery life video playback

Up to 11 hours and 45 minutes
  • Battery weight
    315 g

  • Dimensions without stand (W x D x H)
    36.9 x 24.8 x 2.3 cm

  • Package dimensions (W x D x H)
    6.9 x 55.2 x 34.5 cm

  • Weight
    Starting at 2.35 kg

-Package weight
3.86 kg

  • Product color
    Mica silver cover and base, mica silver aluminum keyboard frame

  • Warranty
    1 year (1/1/0) limited warranty includes 1 year of parts and labor. No on-site repair. Terms and conditions vary by country. Certain restrictions and exclusions apply.

The Intel version is also one sale at a similar price point. It just depends on your needs as AMD version would provide much better battery life and less thermal throttling. Hence you don't actually see official battery life stats on the Intel version. The Intel version has Thunderbolt ports if that is what you require.

https://www.hp.com/au-en/shop/omen-gaming-laptop-16-k0077tx-…

Related Stores

HP Australia
HP Australia

closed Comments

  • Good deal!

  • +3

    115w 3070ti on these omen 16s, but I think 2022 sku gets mux switch? The 2021 amd skus dont get a mux switch. Dont see much reviews for the 2022 model and hp doesnt declare the tdp on the gpu.

    If its same as last years so screen wobble is a 'trait' on the HP gaming lineups (except the 17) and you get a pretty subpar screen for the price. At least its a 3070ti.

    • this is the 2022 model mate

      • +2

        I know this is the 2022 model mate, but its exactly the fact that we know the tdp/mux switch situation on the 2021 model, but not for the 2022 model is why im a bit uncertain here-these have a lot of impact on the performance after all.

    • I wish I could read your comment before my Victus!

      Confirmed they have wobble and subpar screens specially when you switch from a MBP. Took me weeks to get used to it.

  • +1

    This is a decent deal besides the FHD screen that is going to look terrible on a 16". RTX 3070ti also compromises the battery in this thing so expect to keep it plugged in most of the time.

    • Should be able to enable integrated graphics to save battery

    • +7

      I disagree, I think anything sub-24' is better off with 1080p, significantly easier to maintain the 144Hz with better settings at a good PPI.

    • +6

      As I rapidly approach half a century in age, I'm finding that my eyes now offer an auto-antialiasing feature which helps a lot to overcome lower resolution screen issues.

    • -1

      Since when does Full HD look terrible on a 16" screen? It still looks fine on 24 inch.

      • I'm rockin' 1080p on my Philips 32" 4K bargain bin monitor. Although only because my potato PC wont run anything higher… it's not quite as horrible as I would have thought and I've become quite used to it as long as I don't put my reading glasses on (perhaps the 4K pixel layout actually helps smooth things out a little as well). I will increase the res once I upgrade the PC though.

  • nice deal

  • Oh man! Good price

  • nice deal with only few caveats being mostly the screen.

    I don't think the Intel version has thunderbolt ports oddly enough, based on the sales rep response from [Spanish?] HP.

    Strange IO for a laptop of this level. If you're considering using an external monitor you'll be wanting to take advantage of the DP and HDMI ports….
    Probably can't do more than one QHD or 2x 1080p with a single usb-c port/dock with a 10gbps USB-C, but If you're buying a 16" maybe you're not looking to dock it all that often?

  • Any decent sources to help decide between the AMD or Intel versions? AMD has better battery life but Intel better performance apparently?

    • Unless you need the battery life & igpu for on the go situations, intel for certain this gen, I don’t agree with OP that intel sku will have noticeable thermal throttling over the amd sku-if its thermall throttling all the time it will be a machine issue not the chip, but you get better single & multicore performance(of course, assuming on wallpower, >40w) not to mention 50% larger l3 cache.

      • As stated it depends on whether you are going to have it plugged in all day or not. If you are going to use it as a laptop and it will be unplugged from a power point, get the AMD version. If it will be plugged in all day and battery life doesn't matter to you, the Intel version maybe an option.

        • Thats what I said mate :)

          • @Brrrrt: Also refer to the post of a potential owner below who states that the Intel version does heat up to about 90c+ when gaming.

  • +1

    I have the intel one, bought last december for $2300.. :'(

    I have been mostly happy except for the thermals. Sometimes, when idling, it would go up to like 100 and it seems to take too long for the fans to kick in. I was going to return it until one day it seemed to have sorted itself. Not sure what that was and if it was just me or part of something else. Temps still go up high though (90C+) when gaming. Surprisingly the GPU stays really cool and the CPU is the one that heats up, but that might be due to what I play (Starcraft 2, Paladins, Total War, etc. and a couple of the remastered games like Red Alert and Diablo 2)

    Main perks for me:
    Intel has 2 thunderbolt 4 ports (reason I went with it to easily switch between work and play) but you will still need the power plug as it does not provide sufficient power through TB alone. I also just added a second SSD as it has a spare SSD slot, which was super easy to do.

  • +1

    Great price! But I'll hold a bit more for hwne the new mobile GPUs get into the market, especially Legion models

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kl_XF9iRI14&ab_channel=BenGK…

  • How do they fit a Nvidia 3070 into a laptop? Desktop graphics cards are huge and heavy, and have been so for at least 10 years.

    • +2

      laptop gpu. It isn't a desktop gpu.

    • I think you should have a read of the post from TechSpot to understand the differences between the desktop and laptop GPU. They use a 3070 non TI version.

      https://www.techspot.com/review/2206-geforce-rtx-3070-laptop…

      Generally the desktop 3070 has a TGP of 220w. The laptop versions TGP will be half or even more. They may also remove certain features to keep within the thermal specifications of the laptop chassis.

    • If you ever watched a gpu disassembly. You will see at the heart of it is just a pcb with chips on it. Take those chips. Solder them to the laptop motherboard and there you have it.

      Then you hope the heatsink and fan they attach to them chips can cool these parts sufficiently.

  • What's the TDP for the 3070ti in this model?

  • Finally see some good price on 3070 laptop

  • I had omen with 3060, and thermals weren't impressive. perhaps that's why it was crashing consistently after 20 or so minutes of gaming

    I might have been unlucky though

    otherwise solid build, and easily used as a business laptop when not gaming, with distinctive black subdued design

    at any rate, 1080p 144hz is not a great pairing with 3070Ti. 3070 Ti can happily handle 1440p, Lenovo L5 Pro provides better screen - GPU pairing in this regard

    it would have made more sense if the panel was 1080p 300hz for competitive shooters. 144hz just a weird choice

    also one zone white backlight keyboard? yuck

  • I didn't realise the keyboard has only 1 zone while backlit. Thought it was only on the Victus while the Omen always has per key RGB.

  • +1

    This is a pretty good deal considering the specs. There are some compromises, like the FHD screen, But at 16" it's not going to make that much of a difference. The PPI of FHD at 16" is still quite respectable.

    A cursory look through some reviews of the 2022 model suggest the Intel version has significantly worse battery life. Roughly 30-40% worse in some areas. And the thermals are also a bit worse on the intel version. In my mind that is a heavy price to pay for what will be a relatively minor performance increase.

    This laptop also seems to run a bit loud under load. Louder than most of the competition with some reviewers noting coil whine from the fans.

    Storage and memory are upgradable.

    • Can you share where you're getting your info re the differences between AMD and Intel versions? You say Intel performs better, but wouldn't the fact that it throttles offset that?

  • What is the 3070 Ti TGP?

    • +1

      As mentioned in the post at the top 115w.

      • Ah thanks. I did a Ctrl+F for 'TGP' but found nothing.

  • +1

    This or the legion deal with ram+ssd upgrade? https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/758167

    • If this had the qhd screen then this.

      If the legion came with a 3070. An even bigger hell yeah.

      • No offence but i think 3070ti + 1080p > 3060 +1440p if we aim for the best value.

      • Description and specifications say that it has a FHD, but theres a section which specifies it has QHD under the overview.

  • Isn't AMD's new mobile chips coming out in about two months?

    • +1

      Can you afford the new stuff?

  • +1

    looks like it expired

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