The HP OmniBook 7 Laptop 17.3″ Touch screen with Core Ultra 5, 16GB RAM is marked down to $579.99, which is 49% off and a savings of $570. For a big 17.3 inch touch screen machine with a modern Intel Core Ultra 5 chip, that price is more in mid-range territory, even though the specs are closer to what you see in much higher priced models. You get Windows 11 Home, so you are ready for daily work, school, streaming, and light gaming right out of the box without needing to upgrade the operating system. If you are coming from an older 15 inch laptop or a budget device, this will feel like a pretty big jump in both screen size and speed for the money.
That 17.3 inch full HD display is one of the main reasons to grab this deal. It is 1920 x 1080, IPS, multitouch, with edge-to-edge glass and 400 nits of brightness, which means you can see clearly in brighter rooms and you have a lot of screen space for spreadsheets, side-by-side windows, or just bigger text if your eyes are tired. Touch support also makes scrolling, zooming, and tapping through apps feel more natural, especially when you are on the couch or traveling without a mouse. With an 86% screen-to-body ratio and micro-edge bezels, the laptop keeps the overall footprint smaller than older 17 inch models that had thick borders around the screen.
On the inside, you are getting an Intel Core Ultra 5 226V processor paired with Intel Arc 130V graphics and 16GB of onboard memory. That mix is fine for heavy web use, Office work, video calls, some photo editing, and casual gaming or older titles. The 16GB RAM means you can keep a bunch of browser tabs open, run streaming apps, and have work tools up without the system slowing to a crawl. The 512GB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD gives you quick boot times and fast file loads, and it is enough space for a good stack of apps, school work, and media. If you ever need more storage in the future, this model line also has higher options like 1TB and 2TB in other configs, so you know the platform is not stuck at tiny drive sizes.
You also get the comfort of a current SoC from Intel, along with the normal HP build quality you are used to seeing in big box store models around the $900–$1,000 mark. At $579.99, you are paying more like entry price for specs that would usually cost you closer to double, especially with a 17 inch touch screen instead of a standard non-touch panel. If you want a large everyday laptop for home, school, or home office work that can double as a big streaming screen, and you do not want to pay premium gaming laptop prices, this HP OmniBook 7 makes sense to grab while it is still at 49% off.
