SeekerHP Omen 30L
The powerful hardware and quiet cooling system of the HP Omen 30L make it a great gaming computer. But it’s expensive and comes with a lot of software and accessories that you don’t need.
-- As reviewed by CompsMag
Product details
- [RTX 3060 Ti 8GB Graphics] NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti 8GB Graphics
- [AMD Ryzen 7 5800X] AMD Ryzen 7 5800X Processor, 8-core, 3.80 GHz base frequency, up to 4.7 GHz with Max Boost
- [High Speed and Multitasking] Expandable up to 64GB, refer to item title for current selection
- [Enormous Storage] Expandable up to 4TB PCIe NVME SSD + 4TB HDD, refer to item title for current selection
- [Liquid Cooling and 750W PSU] Liquid Cooling System Windows 10 Home 64 bit, Realtek Wi-Fi 5 & Bluetooth 5, 3.5mm Headphone/Microphone Combo, Microphone jack, 2 SuperSpeed USB Type-A (top), 5 SuperSpeed USB Type-A (rear), 2 USB 2.0 Type-A (rear), 1 SuperSpeed USB Type-C (rear), and 1 Ethernet port (10/100/1000 Base-T Network) w/ Included MousePad
PROS
+ Improved, attractive design
+ Powerful, name-brand components
CONS
- Bloatware tried to make me use Bing
- Cooling needs improvement for 10900K
- Persistent stock issues (just like the competition)
Related products
Expert reviews and ratings
By CompsMag on March 02, 2023
The powerful hardware and quiet cooling system of the HP Omen 30L make it a great gaming computer. But it’s expensive and comes with a lot of software and accessories that you don’t need.
80
By Tom's Hardware on December 15, 2020
HP’s Omen 30L looks good and is a capable high-end gamer in our configuration with an RTX 3080. But you’ll want to set aside time to remove bloatware. And given the limited cooling, you should probably opt for something less than the 10900K CPU in our review unit.
80
By PCMag on December 16, 2020
HP’s Omen 30L is a solid pick for a mainstream gaming tower, if a smidge unpolished inside. It's widely configurable, with AMD and Intel CPU flavors, overclocking options, and RGB lighting.
70
By TechRadar on July 13, 2021
The HP Omen 30L fits in some high-end hardware into a bit of a tight space. It keeps the performance up, but doesn’t have many options for improving thermals beyond increasing the noise if they start to become a problem.
80