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HP Omen 16Z: 16.1" QHD 240Hz IPS, Ryzen 7 7840HS, RTX 4070, 16GB DDR5, 512GB Gen4 SSD, Win11H @ $1286.99 + F/S

$1,286.99
$1,849.99
+3 Deal Score
1,992 Views
Steps:
  • Go to OMEN by HP Gaming Laptop 16z-xf000, 16.1" Product page [hp.com] and click on CUSTOMIZE & BUY
  • Under PROCESSOR AND GRAPHICS, select AMD Ryzen™ 7 7840HS (up to 5.1 GHz max boost clock, 16 MB L3 cache, 8 cores, 16 threads) + NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 4070 Laptop GPU (8 GB) [+$240]
  • Under DISPLAY, select 16.1" diagonal, QHD (2560 x 1440), 240 Hz, 3 ms response time, IPS, micro-edge, anti-glare, Low Blue Light, 300 nits [+$40]
  • Click on ADD TO CART at $1439.99 and apply coupon code 10GAMER2023 to get the final price of $1286.99.
Spec:
  • Windows 11 Home
  • 16.1" 2560x1400 240Hz 3ms 300-nits IPS Display, 100% sRGB
  • Ryzen 7 7840HS 8C/16T 3.8 GHz (5.1 GHz Boost, 24MB Total Cache)
  • 16GB (8GBx2) DDR5 5600 MHz Ram (64GB Max)
  • 512GB M.2 2280 PCIe Gen4x4 TLC SSD
  • RTX 4070 8GB GDDR6, 140W Max TGP, MUX Switch, Advanced Optimus, G-Sync
  • 4-zone RGB backlit, shadow black keyboard and 26-Key Rollover Anti-Ghosting Key
  • 720p HD Webcam
  • Audio by Bang & Olufsen; DTS:X® Ultra; Dual speakers; HP Audio Boost
  • Realtek Wi-Fi 6E 2x2 + Bluetooth 5.3
  • Ports:
    • 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A (1 HP Sleep & Charge)
    • 2x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C (USB Power Delivery, DisplayPort 1.4a, HP Sleep & Charge)
    • 1x HDMI 2.1
    • 1x Audio Combo Jack
    • 1x AC Smart Pin
    • 1x RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet
  • 6 Cell 83 WHr Battery
  • 5.23 lbs
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Deal
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$1,286.99
$1,849.99

8 Comments

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Joined Oct 2022
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> bubble2 508 Posts
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FatKidEatingCake
09-02-2023 at 02:31 AM.
09-02-2023 at 02:31 AM.
300-nits IPS Display
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Joined Jul 2006
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> bubble2 4,113 Posts
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coolcoder
09-02-2023 at 08:06 AM.
09-02-2023 at 08:06 AM.
Quote from FatKidEatingCake :
300-nits IPS Display
It is illegal for manufacturers to make a perfect AMD laptop. By law, they have to screw up at least one thing.
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Joined Jul 2015
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> bubble2 19,150 Posts
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Suryasis
09-02-2023 at 09:03 AM.
09-02-2023 at 09:03 AM.
Quote from coolcoder :
It is illegal for manufacturers to make a perfect AMD laptop. By law, they have to screw up at least one thing.
The Intel version also comes with same display. But is it just the brightness that defines the quality of a display?
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Joined Jul 2006
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> bubble2 4,113 Posts
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coolcoder
09-02-2023 at 09:10 AM.
09-02-2023 at 09:10 AM.
Quote from Suryasis :
The Intel version also comes with same display. But is it just the brightness that defines the quality of a display?
Brightness is a huge factor for me as I use my laptops in brightly lit rooms. I had to return a 300nit laptop for that reason, was just not bright enough. Also, most 400-500nit panels are usually higher quality panels to begin with. I have yet to see a 400 or 500nit panel with say 45% NTSC, but there are plenty of 300nit panels with that (I know this one is 100% sRGB, so it's okay in that respect).

The absolute minimum I now consider is 350nits, but prefer 400nits or above in laptops. Even Apple moved from 400 to 500nits in their cheapest laptops (MacBook Air 13).
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Joined Jul 2015
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Suryasis
09-02-2023 at 09:25 AM.
09-02-2023 at 09:25 AM.
Quote from coolcoder :
Brightness is a huge factor for me as I use my laptops in brightly lit rooms. I had to return a 300nit laptop for that reason, was just not bright enough. Also, most 400-500nit panels are usually higher quality panels to begin with. I have yet to see a 400 or 500nit panel with say 45% NTSC, but there are plenty of 300nit panels with that (I know this one is 100% sRGB, so it's okay in that respect).

The absolute minimum I now consider is 350nits, but prefer 400nits or above in laptops. Even Apple moved from 400 to 500nits in their cheapest laptops (MacBook Air 13).
The statement you are giving is too much generalized and not even true in lot of cases. It would be better if we consider the panel quality of a specific laptop rather than saying 300 nits panels are bad. In fact the opposite is true for a lot of laptops and let me give you an example.
Legion 5 Pro and 7 Pro has been offering these 1600P 500-nits panels since 2021 whereas the QHD panel (16:9) offered on Acer Predator series, Dell Alienware M15 and X15 series, Zephyrus G15, ROG Strix /Scar 15 series, were all 300 to 350 nits at maximum. That did not make the Legion 5 pro's display better by any means. Yes, it is bright and if you need that, then that is a better choice. But anyone, using their laptops for any kind of editing work professionally, then the Legion 5 pro and 7 Pro's displays are literally useless because they cover very low Adobe RGB and DCI-P3 color gamut, just below 70%. On the other hand, those so called 300-nits display I have mentioned, all cover near 90% Adobe RGB and 99% DCI-P3, making them far better choice in terms of panel quality. Anybody, planning to use those cosdtly laptops for professional work withouit external monitor, will always prefer thoose high color gamut displays.
The brightness may be a factor for some, for example you, but that is not the only factor while buying one. It simply depends upon what the user is planning to do. In most cases, somebody plan to do any professional work, will prefer a lower brightness but high color gamut display over a higher brightness low gamut display.

I am actually using Lenovo Legion 5 Pro with 6800H/RTX 3070 Ti version (in fact typing from it) and I use a Alienware m15 with 12700HX and RTX 3080 16GB with 240Hz 1440p 100% DCI-P3 one. The difference when you are doing editing work is hell and heven.
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Joined Jul 2006
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> bubble2 4,113 Posts
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coolcoder
09-02-2023 at 09:53 AM.
09-02-2023 at 09:53 AM.
Quote from Suryasis :
The statement you are giving is too much generalized and not even true in lot of cases. It would be better if we consider the panel quality of a specific laptop rather than saying 300 nits panels are bad. In fact the opposite is true for a lot of laptops and let me give you an example.
Legion 5 Pro and 7 Pro has been offering these 1600P 500-nits panels since 2021 whereas the QHD panel (16:9) offered on Acer Predator series, Dell Alienware M15 and X15 series, Zephyrus G15, ROG Strix /Scar 15 series, were all 300 to 350 nits at maximum. That did not make the Legion 5 pro's display better by any means. Yes, it is bright and if you need that, then that is a better choice. But anyone, using their laptops for any kind of editing work professionally, then the Legion 5 pro and 7 Pro's displays are literally useless because they cover very low Adobe RGB and DCI-P3 color gamut, just below 70%. On the other hand, those so called 300-nits display I have mentioned, all cover near 90% Adobe RGB and 99% DCI-P3, making them far better choice in terms of panel quality. Anybody, planning to use those cosdtly laptops for professional work withouit external monitor, will always prefer thoose high color gamut displays.
The brightness may be a factor for some, for example you, but that is not the only factor while buying one. It simply depends upon what the user is planning to do. In most cases, somebody plan to do any professional work, will prefer a lower brightness but high color gamut display over a higher brightness low gamut display.

I am actually using Lenovo Legion 5 Pro with 6800H/RTX 3070 Ti version (in fact typing from it) and I use a Alienware m15 with 12700HX and RTX 3080 16GB with 240Hz 1440p 100% DCI-P3 one. The difference when you are doing editing work is hell and heven.

Good points. Yes, color accuracy definitely trumps brightness for color sensitive work. That's why OLED panels are so nice, even at lower peak brightness levels.
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Joined Nov 2022
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> bubble2 102 Posts
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PowerfulName3833
09-03-2023 at 09:06 AM.
09-03-2023 at 09:06 AM.
Do Slickdealers just use their laptops outdoors more than most people or what? The last few laptops I've owned have all been 300 nits or less and I usually find them uncomfortably bright at max brightness, at least for indoor use.
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Joined Jul 2015
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> bubble2 19,150 Posts
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Suryasis
09-03-2023 at 10:08 PM.
09-03-2023 at 10:08 PM.
Quote from PowerfulName3833 :
Do Slickdealers just use their laptops outdoors more than most people or what? The last few laptops I've owned have all been 300 nits or less and I usually find them uncomfortably bright at max brightness, at least for indoor use.
Some people definitely use their laptop in brightly lit room bit in SD, for example how Coolcoder explained his usecase.
However, in most cases where people complains about it like they want to use their laptops in the middle of a field while sun shinning at its full might at the top of the head, mostly don't understand how brightness works and simply throw some jargons they pciked up from some reviews or articles.
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