HP’s new all-in-one PCs bend it like Beckham

Hewlett-Packard Co. has announced is Envy Recline series of all-in-one PCs, promising an immersive touch experience and a design that allows users to pivot the touch screen lower and closer, for more comfortable interaction with the display.

The new series of all-in-ones includes the HP Envy Recline23 TouchSmart and HP Envy Recline27 TouchSmart models. They’re equipped with 4th-generation Intel Core i-series processors and Nvidia discrete graphics, and the Recline27 also features Near Field Communication technology for easily sharing photos, contacts and URLs with a tap. A Recline23 Beats Edition is also available, with black and red accents and Beats Audio driven dual speakers for a premium audio experience.

“Customers have told us that they want touch on their PCs, and at HP we’re always looking for ways to improve the experience,” said Mike Nash, vice-president, product management, consumer PCs and consumer solutions at HP, in a statement. “HP’s family of reclining all-in-one PCs offer new ways to stay productive and enjoy immersive experiences such as movies and games with the most natural touch experience available.”

The Recline23, equipped with an Intel Core i7 processor and 8 GB of memory, is available now at $1,349. Other configurations will be available later in the month starting at $999. The Beats Edition of the Recline23, with an Intel Core i5 processor and 8 GB of memory, will be available in November for $1,249, with other configurations coming in the fall starting at $1,099. And the Recline27 is available now starting at $1,399.

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Jim Love, Chief Content Officer, IT World Canada

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Jeff Jedras
Jeff Jedras
A veteran technology and business journalist, Jeff Jedras began his career in technology journalism in the late 1990s, covering the booming (and later busting) Ottawa technology sector for Silicon Valley North and the Ottawa Business Journal, as well as everything from municipal politics to real estate. He later covered the technology scene in Vancouver before joining IT World Canada in Toronto in 2005, covering enterprise IT for ComputerWorld Canada. He would go on to cover the channel as an assistant editor with CDN. His writing has appeared in the Vancouver Sun, the Ottawa Citizen and a wide range of industry trade publications.

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