Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Popular
HP EliteBook 865 G9 Wolf pro Security Edition: 16" FHD+ IPS, RYZEN 7 PRO 6850U, 32GB DDR5, 1TB PCIe SSD, USB4, Win10 Pro @ $1196.05 + F/S
$1,196.05
$3,321.00
Link: https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp...e6ua-aba-1
Coupon: CHESTNUT5
Spec:
Coupon: CHESTNUT5
Spec:
- Windows 10 Pro 64 Bit
- 16" 1920x1200 16:10 400-nits IPS Display, 100% sRGB
- Ryzen 7 Pro 6850U 8C/16T 2.7 GHz (4.7 GHz Boost, 20MB Cache)
- AMD Radeon 680M Integrated Graphics @ 2200 MHz
- 32GB (16GBx2) DDR5 4800 MHz Ram (64GB Max, 2x SO-DIMM Slot)
- 1 TB PCIe NVMe TLC SSD
- HP Wolf Pro Security Edition (3 years)
- HP Premium Keyboard – spill resistant, backlit keyboard
- 5 MP 1440p privacy camera
- Fingerprint Reader
- Qualcomm WCN6856 Wi-Fi 6E (2x2) + Bluetooth 5.2
- Ports:
- 2x USB4 Type-C 40Gbps (USB Power Delivery, DisplayPort 1.4)
- 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A (1 Charging)
- 1x HDMI 2.0
- 1x Audio Combo Jack
- 1x Smart Card Reader
- 6-cell 76 WHr Li-ion Battery
- 100 W external AC power adapter
- 3.84 lbs
in
Laptops
(19)
Get HP Coupons
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Laptops Deals
View AllFrontpage
$1400
+ Free Shipping
20
35
Frontpage
Popular
Popular
28 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Horrendous Ethernet issues. Disconnections etc. (In our corporate environment we had to move to a third party dock).
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Suryasis
That is more of a corporate focused feature.
Another thing to anybody planning to get this laptop, set a BIOS password 1st before doing anything. I think a lot of you have read some posts where people after adding their own components like SSD or Ram, found out that it is going into a security lock and can be opened only with the default components added and thought HP locked the device against third party components. I did a bit research and found out that all 2022 Business Laptops come with HP's Tamper Lock Protecion agsinst physcical attack where attacker changes the internals. For a corpotate, that is actually a genuine concerns as somebody in your IT department with wrong intention can do that, like replacing the SSD with a cloned version of the original one and some malicious software.
If you buy one which is configurable in HP, you will see that Tamper Lock Enabled and Disabled Option selection within it. The preconfigured models almost always come with Tamper Lock enabled and for that you need to setup a Bios password 1st with the default hardware inside. After that, if you change anything, it will go to BIOS 1st automatically during restart and ask your Bios Password and upon providing it, it will allow you to use it. Most people, for home usage, never setup Bios Password and that caused the issue of the laptop not booting to OS after hardware changes. Alternatively, you can also disable Tamper Lock completely before making any internal upgrades.
Agree. Our organization uses the Lenovo Thinkpad universal USB C docks and they work great.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Whatever engineer decided to put the connecting cable straight out the front of the machine should be fired. It's worth using a different dock for that alone.
That is more of a corporate focused feature.
Another thing to anybody planning to get this laptop, set a BIOS password 1st before doing anything. I think a lot of you have read some posts where people after adding their own components like SSD or Ram, found out that it is going into a security lock and can be opened only with the default components added and thought HP locked the device against third party components. I did a bit research and found out that all 2022 Business Laptops come with HP's Tamper Lock Protecion agsinst physcical attack where attacker changes the internals. For a corpotate, that is actually a genuine concerns as somebody in your IT department with wrong intention can do that, like replacing the SSD with a cloned version of the original one and some malicious software.
If you buy one which is configurable in HP, you will see that Tamper Lock Enabled and Disabled Option selection within it. The preconfigured models almost always come with Tamper Lock enabled and for that you need to setup a Bios password 1st with the default hardware inside. After that, if you change anything, it will go to BIOS 1st automatically during restart and ask your Bios Password and upon providing it, it will allow you to use it. Most people, for home usage, never setup Bios Password and that caused the issue of the laptop not booting to OS after hardware changes. Alternatively, you can also disable Tamper Lock completely before making any internal upgrades.
Great tip!
How do we disable tamper lock? Is that done from the bios itself, or elsewhere? After that, do we remove the bios password so we don't need to enter it on every reboot? Or will it only ask that again if and when a component is changed or chassis is opened?
I tried looking it up but didn't find a straight answer..
HP EliteBook 865 G9 Wolf pro Security Edition: 16" FHD+ IPS, RYZEN 7 PRO 6850U, 32GB DDR5, 1TB PCIe SSD, USB4, Win10 Pro @ $1196.05 + F/S (slickdeals.net)
OR
https://slickdeals.net/f/16229245-lenovo-thinkpad-t15p-gen-3-laptop-15-6-fhd-i7-12800h-rtx-3050-32gb-ddr5-1tb-ssd-1149-free-s-h
Lenovo ThinkPad T15p Gen 3 Laptop: 15.6" FHD, i7-12800H, RTX 3050, 32GB DDR5, 1TB SSD $1149 + free s/h (slickdeals.net)
Debating hard on picking this up, vs the 16" lightweight Acer at Costco for about the same price (but no USB4 sadly).