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expiredDr.W posted Jan 12, 2026 06:13 AM
expiredDr.W posted Jan 12, 2026 06:13 AM

HP OmniDesk Desktop: Ryzen 7 8700G, 16GB DDR5, 1TB SSD $599.99

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HP OmniDesk Desktop AMD Ryzen 7 8700G 2024 16GB DDR5 Memory 1TB SSD Gray Wood M02-0234 - Best Buy

https://www.bestbuy.com/product/h...JJGQJRK7F6
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HP OmniDesk Desktop AMD Ryzen 7 8700G 2024 16GB DDR5 Memory 1TB SSD Gray Wood M02-0234 - Best Buy

https://www.bestbuy.com/product/h...JJGQJRK7F6

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Jan 12, 2026 07:24 AM
32 Posts
Joined Dec 2024
TheDrinkJan 12, 2026 07:24 AM
32 Posts
Does it use a standard PSU? One PSU swap and this would be a killer 1080p gaming PC
Jan 12, 2026 08:24 AM
1,582 Posts
Joined Dec 2006
GPz1100Jan 12, 2026 08:24 AM
1,582 Posts
Quote from TheDrink :
Does it use a standard PSU? One PSU swap and this would be a killer 1080p gaming PC
Few if any prebuilts use standard atx power supplies. You might be able to find an adapter on ebay, but then there's the matter of mounting it.
This would be a sweeter deal if it came with 32gb.
1
Jan 12, 2026 03:37 PM
15,446 Posts
Joined Dec 2015
Spaceman6969Jan 12, 2026 03:37 PM
15,446 Posts
Bummer. I really want that DDR5 32GB RAM Frown
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1
Pro
Jan 12, 2026 06:11 PM
4,433 Posts
Joined Apr 2021
BabyBubba
Pro
Jan 12, 2026 06:11 PM
4,433 Posts
Quote from Spaceman6969 :
Bummer. I really want that DDR5 32GB RAM
[IMG]https://static.slickdealscdn.com/images/smilies/frown.gif[/IMG]
https://www.ebay.com/itm/168057305143

30% better performing CPU, but only 256GB SSD. Still a hot deal on a high performance productivity setup with 32GB DDR5.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/comp...l-i7-14700
Last edited by BabyBubba January 12, 2026 at 11:14 AM.
Jan 12, 2026 06:18 PM
475 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
CleoThymeJan 12, 2026 06:18 PM
475 Posts
the i7 is faster as a CPU but wouldn't the 8700G's on-chip GPU be much much better than the i7's on-chip GPU for gaming?

granted any on-chip GPU is going to be limited to less demanding games/resolutions. but some people do just want to play fortnite or overwatch (or league or minecraft etc) at 1080p

not sure if trustworthy but this video (the last 1/3 is the games) shows framerates in some games for the 8700G vs the i7-14700K which I believe has the same on-chip GPU as the i7-14700, and frame rates on the 8700G are much much higher...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5B2ZbfeIhR0

EG Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, 1080p resolution, low detail settings, the 8700G average framerate is 72 frames per second, and the i7-14700K is only 14 frames per second.

demanding gamers will surely still be needing a PC with a separate graphics card GPU but for less demanding gamers, the 8700G's on-chip GPU is pretty impressive.

I believe Intel's recently announced next CPU generation (codename Panther Lake) will be a big step forward in their on-chip GPU capability. Will be interested to see if they can dethrone AMD in the on-chip GPU arena.
Last edited by CleoThyme January 12, 2026 at 11:49 AM.
Pro
Jan 12, 2026 06:25 PM
4,433 Posts
Joined Apr 2021
BabyBubba
Pro
Jan 12, 2026 06:25 PM
4,433 Posts
Quote from CleoThyme :
the i7 is faster as a CPU but wouldn't the 8700G's on-chip GPU be much better than the i7's on-chip GPU for gaming?

granted any on-chip GPU is going to be limited to less demanding games/resolutions. but some people do just want to play fortnite or overwatch (or league or minecraft etc) at 1080p
I would not try to game with either. These days with the current games a discrete GPU is pretty much a given. For things like photo/video editing or Autocad/design either will likely do the job without breaking a sweat. I haven't done the research but my gut feeling is that the Ryzen will likely have slightly better onboard graphics. But that extra 16GB of DDR5 is quite pricey these days if bought separately.

Edit: To reply to your edit, yeah I'm not surprised that the 8700G has better onboard graphics. Intel has fallen behind in that regard. Again though, this one and the one I linked were never intended as gaming platforms. In pure performance outside of graphics the 14700 is still quite a beast.
Last edited by BabyBubba January 12, 2026 at 11:36 AM.
1
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Jan 12, 2026 06:59 PM
1,033 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
theshopper2022Jan 12, 2026 06:59 PM
1,033 Posts
Quote from TheDrink :
Does it use a standard PSU? One PSU swap and this would be a killer 1080p gaming PC
HP, Dell, Lenovo will never use standard PSUs.

You will struggle to fit anything other than a single fan GPU in these things.

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Jan 12, 2026 07:24 PM
475 Posts
Joined Dec 2018
CleoThymeJan 12, 2026 07:24 PM
475 Posts
Quote from BabyBubba :
I would not try to game with either. These days with the current games a discrete GPU is pretty much a given. For things like photo/video editing or Autocad/design either will likely do the job without breaking a sweat. I haven't done the research but my gut feeling is that the Ryzen will likely have slightly better onboard graphics. But that extra 16GB of DDR5 is quite pricey these days if bought separately.

Edit: To reply to your edit, yeah I'm not surprised that the 8700G has better onboard graphics. Intel has fallen behind in that regard. Again though, this one and the one I linked were never intended as gaming platforms. In pure performance outside of graphics the 14700 is still quite a beast.
Agreed, Intel 14th gen platforms have a lot of CPU bang for the buck these days.

The 8700G's value is really only solid for people who fit the niche of wanting some gaming capability, but aren't needing discrete-GPU-level performance. Sorta always been the case with AMD "APUs". They're impressive for what the are and AMD would have us believe the market is a pretty big "niche" but I'm not so sure.

I just think it's worth noting that using an Intel CPU with their very basic "Intel UHD" on-chip GPU essentially takes even basic gaming off-the-table.

With some basic skills and a time committment, one could surely put together a system with a used GPU for $600 that would substantially outperform the 8700G in gaming but that is not for everybody.
Last edited by CleoThyme January 12, 2026 at 12:34 PM.
Jan 12, 2026 08:41 PM
7 Posts
Joined Nov 2020
FantasticVolcano296Jan 12, 2026 08:41 PM
7 Posts
Quote from TheDrink :
Does it use a standard PSU? One PSU swap and this would be a killer 1080p gaming PC
I agree with some others on their comments on the lack of this using a standard ATX PSU.

You can follow the link and look at the image of the back of this unit. The screw pattern and the exhaust fan of the included psu is 99% likely a proprietary PSU.

If this is bought with the intention of replacing the PSU, it would take a SFX PSU. Standard ATX won't fit.
Jan 13, 2026 04:11 PM
900 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
GlenC3825Jan 13, 2026 04:11 PM
900 Posts
Quote from GPz1100 :
Few if any prebuilts use standard atx power supplies. You might be able to find an adapter on ebay, but then there's the matter of mounting it.
This would be a sweeter deal if it came with 32gb.
HP Omem desktops all use standard components now
Jan 13, 2026 08:22 PM
533 Posts
Joined Jan 2013
AnsonL6358Jan 13, 2026 08:22 PM
533 Posts
Quote from theshopper2022 :
HP, Dell, Lenovo will never use standard PSUs.

You will struggle to fit anything other than a single fan GPU in these things.
Pretty sure the Omen 35L and others use a standard ATX PSU.
Jan 13, 2026 08:28 PM
3,125 Posts
Joined Nov 2007
XDeckerJan 13, 2026 08:28 PM
3,125 Posts
Quote from FantasticVolcano296 :
I agree with some others on their comments on the lack of this using a standard ATX PSU.

You can follow the link and look at the image of the back of this unit. The screw pattern and the exhaust fan of the included psu is 99% likely a proprietary PSU.

If this is bought with the intention of replacing the PSU, it would take a SFX PSU. Standard ATX won't fit.
It's not even necessarily the PSU's form factor itself. It's the connector for the motherboard that's not standard on top of that.
I got a couple of the "refurb" HPs about 3-4 years ago. For the price I paid they were fine. (I think I paid like $200 for each one and they both had 12gb ram and 5600g CPUs?)
the psu's were proprietary AND the connectors were weird. I ended up putting my old 3070 in one of them but I had to hijack the sata power supply cables to do it. (I was lucky that one had a 400w gold psu in it, barely enough for a 3070). It might not have been ideal but it did work. But if you ever wanted to swap out motherboards, I don't think you could easily do it.
Jan 14, 2026 06:37 AM
28 Posts
Joined Apr 2018
LivelyEducation9975Jan 14, 2026 06:37 AM
28 Posts
Quote from BabyBubba :
I would not try to game with either. These days with the current games a discrete GPU is pretty much a given. For things like photo/video editing or Autocad/design either will likely do the job without breaking a sweat. I haven't done the research but my gut feeling is that the Ryzen will likely have slightly better onboard graphics. But that extra 16GB of DDR5 is quite pricey these days if bought separately.

Edit: To reply to your edit, yeah I'm not surprised that the 8700G has better onboard graphics. Intel has fallen behind in that regard. Again though, this one and the one I linked were never intended as gaming platforms. In pure performance outside of graphics the 14700 is still quite a beast.
The 780M GPU equivalent here is not bad at all. It's not going to play most modern demanding games at Ultra 1080/60 but it will do okay for the majority of games most people play nowadays (think Terraria, Minecraft, Stardew, etc.) I have a mini-pc that has the 6000 version (680M) and I take it everywhere. It'll play almost anything I throw at it well, which is pretty much everything within the last 5-10 years. The 680M is slightly better than a Steam Deck and considering how a good chunk of newer games are deck-optimized, you can get a long way with this CPU/GPU combo. No, it's not a workhorse and $600 may or may not be worth it but considering the OLED Steam Deck is $549, you can do a lot worse than this for an intro gaming setup.
Jan 14, 2026 09:00 PM
208 Posts
Joined Mar 2019
mattysaurusJan 14, 2026 09:00 PM
208 Posts
As someone who owns an older version of this (that I got for very very cheap off marketplace), I think you're better off with a gaming prebuilt, building your own, or buying a mini PC.

Use Case:
Prebuilt: better PSU and probably more space. Unless the HP comes with a GPU it probably has a 180W PSU. You'll have to buy an OEM upgrade, adding to cost. These cases are small and you're pretty much limited to 2 slot, 2 fan cards.

Build your own: maximum customization. Microcenter has good deals.

Mini PC: If you're not gaming, I just don't think it's worth getting a tower anymore. The better Beelink and Kamrui mini PCs are plenty fast. Also, the Mac mini M4 is an amazing computer for the price and it's frequently on sale for $450-500.

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Jan 14, 2026 09:08 PM
1,582 Posts
Joined Dec 2006
GPz1100Jan 14, 2026 09:08 PM
1,582 Posts
Quote from mattysaurus :

Mini PC: If you're not gaming, I just don't think it's worth getting a tower anymore. The better Beelink and Kamrui mini PCs are plenty fast. Also, the Mac mini M4 is an amazing computer for the price and it's frequently on sale for $450-500.
I dont care much for the mini pc's. They are rather disposable.
Usually I'll relegate older hardware to other uses. Spare pc, test pc to experiment on, NAS, box to do firmware updates to other devices, etc.
Mini pc's lack much IO other than usb.

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