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The ideal midrange gaming laptop is one that has a price below what you see from the realm of high-end systems, but still delivers on power. The HP Omen 17 (starts at $1,299; $1,799 as tested) hits the target in that regard, priced several hundred dollars less than the competition while offering similar—and, in some cases, better—performance. It also boasts a 4K display, unlike many more expensive laptops, and for this advantage and its great value proposition, it replaces the more expensive 15-inch MSI GT62VR Dominator Pro-005$1,798.99 at Amazon as our midrange Editors' Choice.
The Omen 17 with adapter such as HP Pavilion DM3 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DV1000 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DV4000 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DV5000 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DV6000 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion DV8000 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion ZE4900 AC Adapter, HP Pavilion ZT3000 AC Adapter, HP TouchSmart TX2 AC Adapter, HP DC895A AC Adapter, HP EG410AA AC Adapter, HP EH642A AC Adapter is a wide, but relatively slim laptop for its 17-inch size. It measures 1.2 by 16.3 by 11.0 inches (HWD) and weighs 6.3 pounds, making it slimmer and lighter than the Lenovo Ideapad Y900-17 (1.4 by 16.7 by 12.4 inches, 9.7 pounds) but close to the Gigabyte P37X v6 (0.9 by 16.4 by 11.3 inches, 6.5 pounds). Part of what contributes to the Omen's lower weight is its all-plastic body—probably the biggest caveat I have, but not too much of a downside unless you really like aluminum bodies. HP did a nice job with the chassis, and it feels and looks good. The color is an interesting patterned black with a bluish hue on the lid, and the shiny red Omen logo is appealing.
Equipped with a 2.6GHz Intel Core i7-6700HQ processor, 16GB of memory, and new Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070 graphics, the Omen 17 offers a lot of power for the price. On the PCMark 8 Work Conventional productivity test it scores 2,729 points, though it's worth noting this score takes a hit from the demands of the 4K resolution. The Dominator Pro-005 scores 3,355 and the Ideapad Y900-17 scores 3,711—both systems are more expensive, and neither runs at 4K. (The Gigabyte P37X v6, with a 4K screen, turns out a comparable score of 2,783.) The multimedia scores favor the Omen 17 overall, with times of 1 minute, 6 seconds on Handbrake and 3:06 on Photoshop, and a score of 678 on CineBench. Of the three laptops previously mentioned, only the Dominator Pro's Handbrake time is faster—each result on the other laptops falls behind the Omen 17's.
For a very reasonable price given the 4K display and the GTX 1070, the HP Omen 17 is an attractive proposition. Its performance is on par with or better than you'll see from midrange gaming laptops that cost more, many of which can't match its resolution. It also offers a lot of storage, a good selection of ports, and quality speakers. The only real concession is the plastic body, especially if an aluminum build is important to you, but the design is pleasant and it doesn't feel cheap. The MSI Dominator Pro-005 is also powerful, but more expensive, and the screen is smaller and only 1080p. At the midrange price tier, where bang for your buck plays a pivotal role, the HP Omen 17 is a superior option and our new Editors' Choice.
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