HP TouchSmart 600
Manufacturer: HP Part number: AW023AV#ABA
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- If HP's TouchSmart 600 won't at least get you thinking about the idea of bringing a PC into your kitchen, the concept truly has no hope. With well-though-out touch apps, a wide, easy-to-use array of digital media features, and an attractive, flexible design, HP's new all-in-one is not the fastest new all-in-one, but it has the most comprehensive and compelling set of features of any all-in-one launching alongside Windows 7.
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CNET editors' review
HP TouchSmart 600 price range: $1,148.00 - $1,199.99
- Reviewed by: Rich Brown
- Reviewed on: 10/12/2009
The good: Matches Sony in capability to connect and switch between external video sources easily; Recipe Box touch program best kitchen app we've seen; smart touch app partnerships with Hulu, Twitter, and Netflix; loud enough to fill a room.
The bad: Slow performance; touch input suffers from occasional unresponsiveness.
The bottom line: If HP's TouchSmart 600 won't at least get you thinking about the idea of bringing a PC into your kitchen, the concept truly has no hope. With well-though-out touch apps, a wide, easy-to-use array of digital media features, and an attractive, flexible design, HP's new all-in-one is not the fastest new all-in-one, but it has the most comprehensive and compelling set of features of any all-in-one launching alongside Windows 7.
The HP TouchSmart 600 shows how getting an early jump on unproven technology can pay off. HP was first to market with a touch-based all-in-one PC more than two years ago. Now that Windows 7 has spurred almost every major desktop vendor toward multitouch, HP has the advantage of years of real market feedback to help refine the TouchSmart 600. The result, while still not perfect, is the best implementation of touch input we've seen so far in an all-in-one. Also to HP's credit (and likely Sony's chagrin), even if the TouchSmart 600 had no touch capability, by incorporating all of the features we've loved in Sony's Vaio LV line, HP has matched Sony in crafting a robust standalone home entertainment device. This $1,599, 23.5-inch all-in-one won't be for everyone, but those willing to find room for the TouchSmart A600, cooks especially, will be rewarded with an innovative, feature-rich all-in-one.
On the outside the TouchSmart 600 doesn't look that different from HP's previous all-in-one, the TouchSmart IQ816. It has the same glossy black plastic exterior, with graceful curves down its side. It's not quite as design-forward as the iMac, but it's as visually appealing, if not more so, than new all-in-ones from Gateway and Sony.
What HP's design lacked in its earlier version was an easy means to mount it on the wall. Sony made a big push last year to position its LV series all-in-ones as living room-ready devices, which had both the hardware and the design elements to match. Clearly taking a page from Sony's guidebook, HP has made the TouchSmart fully VESA-mount compliant. Simply unscrew a panel on the back and then unscrew the stand to reveal the wall-mount inputs.

HP has also borrowed from Sony's shrewd connectivity features, and taken them one step further. HP has added not only an HDMI input with a dedicated button for switching input signals, but also a set of composite video and audio ports as well. That means you can connect multiple external video sources to the TouchSmart, such as game consoles, a cable box, or HD cameras, and switch between them and your Windows desktop seamlessly. Sadly, but not surprisingly given the regulatory implications, you can't get Windows to talk to those devices, which means your DVR options are restricted to the built-in hybrid TV tuner. Sony's all-in-one has the same limitation.
Along with the inputs for external video sources, the TouchSmart A600 comes with a slot-loading Blu-ray drive, as well as touch-driven Hulu and Netflix interfaces into its new touch software carousel (more on that in a minute). All of these features would be meaningless without decent screen and audio quality to back them up, and for the most part the TouchSmart 600 delivers. The audio ouput is easily the strongest we've seen from an all-in-one this year, mostly because it's loud enough to fill a room. We noticed some pixel noise in the HD video from the 23.5-inch 1,920 x 1,080 display, but not enough to be distracting, especially if you're watching from a distance.
While HP has clearly borrowed from Sony in its wall-mounting and video input capabilities, the software designed for its touch interface is unique and just as compelling. We won't go over every feature in HP's custom-made application carousel, but you'll find the usual collection of painting, note taking, and other apps. But four new additions to HP's touch-screen arsenal set it apart, three from choosing partners wisely, and the fourth the product of its own development.

The three partner programs provide straightforward interfaces with Hulu, Netflix, and Twitter via the TouchSmart software carousel. We asked HP about a possible Facebook interface and received a vague nondenial. Even without Facebook, accessing streaming content from Hulu and Netflix are smart, obvious choices to add to the home entertainment-oriented TouchSmart 600. Of course you could simply get to those services via a standard browser window, but making them touch-friendly actually makes them easier to use, especially if you put the TouchSmart in a place in your home where you might walk up and use it.
Your kitchen may be the most obvious place for many of you to install a PC you might walk up to, at least provided you have the counter space. If you do bring it into your kitchen, you'll be able to take advantage of one of the TouchSmart 600's best features. Scroll along the TouchSmart's application carousel and you'll find the Recipe Box program, which gives you the best tool we've seen for organizing recipes you find from the Internet.
Recipe Box has a built-in browser window from which you can navigate to, and bookmark, any Web site. Once you find a recipe online, the Recipe Box software can scrape it, and then format it properly onto a touch-friendly form, neatly isolating ingredients and instructions. You can then use Recipe Box's built-in voice recognition and text-to-speech software to verbally command the TouchSmart to read the recipe back to you out loud, step-by-step.

We found the scraping capability worked with more sites than not, with a few notable exceptions. We were able to pull recipes down from Epicurious, Food Network, Martha Stewart, and About with no transcription errors and mostly perfect formatting. We had no luck at Food and Wine Magazine and Cook's Country, however. You can enter recipes manually, and also edit and add notes to recipes you pull down automatically, but the capability to grab and organize recipes from the Web in such a highly intuitive manner will surely appeal to Web-inclined chefs.
The voice-recognition and text-to-speech capabilities are more of a work in progress. Standing a foot, and then 5 feet away from the TouchSmart, we had luck on our first try speaking commands like "Beginning," "Back," and "Continue," to advance the text-to-speak function through each recipe. Voice-recognition training software can help you improve accuracy, but we found the TouchSmart had trouble recognizing our voice when we stood off at an angle. It also sometimes took a few tries before it responded to our commands, and it also wouldn't recognize voices other that of your reviewer. A Bluetooth headset (not included) can let you command Recipe Box from longer distances.
As promising as we find HP's new touch programs, Recipe Box in particular, we found the touch interface unresponsive at times, and the main touch software carousel can be slow to load. The lag time is similar to what we found with Gateway's first Windows 7-based touch all-in-one, the One ZX6810-01. As long as you're patient with the touch response and willing to suffer a few repeated finger movements, the experience is for the most part fine, but it's clear that there's still room for the technology to improve.
| HP TouchSmart 600 | Gateway One ZX6810-01 | |
| Price | $1,599 | $1,399 |
| Display size/resolution | 23-inches, 1,920x1,080 | 23-inches, 1,920x1,080 |
| CPU | 2.13GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P7450 | 2.33GHz Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200 |
| Memory | 4GB 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM | 8GB 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM |
| Graphics | 1GB Nvidia GeForce GT 230 | 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4670 |
| Hard drives | 750GB 7,200 rpm | 64GB Toshiba SSD, 1TB 7,200 rpm |
| Optical drive | Blu-ray drive | dual-layer DVD burner |
| Networking | 10/100 Ethernet, 802.11n, Bluetooth | 10/100 Ethernet, 802.11 a/b/g, Bluetooth |
| TV Tuner | Yes | Yes |
| Operating system | Windows 7 Home Premium | Windows 7 Home Premium |
We'll compare the TouchSmart 600 to the Gateway ZX6810-01 for now, mostly because we've already reviewed the Gateway. Sony's forthcoming Vaio L Series will likely be a more appropriate competitor for the HP, simply because the two share so many multimedia capabilities. Neither Sony nor Gateway have put as much effort into their respective touch software as HP has.
Features-wise, the HP and the Gateway have few similarities. They share the same screen size, but Gateway has opted for a more performance-oriented configuration. Its quad-core CPU and solid-state hard drive help propel it past the HP on our performance charts, as you'll see below, but the HP also trumps the Gateway in video playback options with its Blu-ray drive and the HDMI and composite video inputs. The two are clearly aiming for different customers, so it's hard to compare their value based on features alone. We found the Gateway had a reasonable price given its performance strengths, and although it's not quite as fast, the HP's vast collection of features seems to justify its higher price.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
| Rendering Multiple CPUs | Rendering Single CPU |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
| (1,280 x 1,024, in frames per second) |
HP's performance story isn't pretty compared even with older all-in-ones from Apple and Sony, let alone the quad-core-based Gateway. HP obviously doesn't have traditional productivity or digital media editing in mind for the TouchSmart 600, at least at this price, and we wonder if a faster CPU would help the touch response. You should be fine converting audio files and lower resolution video clips, and light photo editing shouldn't be too painful either. Expect to feel most of the performance pain if you get into editing HD video, or when you have multiple processor-intensive apps open at once.
With most of the TouchSmart's standout features covered already, we're left with a few other tweaks HP made to its TouchSmart design that help it stand out. A dedicated button on the left side of the TouchSmart controls an underside LED to light up the wireless keyboard. You can also change the color of the LED via an included color selection app. The Webcam on the top edge of the system has a tilt-control, the first we've seen in an all-in-one, and a perfect addition to a PC you might use while standing up. And we also appreciate the rolling foot HP put on the support stand. The foot helps reduce the friction just enough to make it easier to rotate the TouchSmart from side to side on a desk or a countertop.
The TouchSmart also has more connectivity options, although none as interesting as the video inputs. Behind a removable cover on the back panel you get three USB 2.0 jacks, a coaxial SPDIF input, an S-Video port, an analog audio in, and an input for an IR Blaster. The panel you take off to remove the support also gives you access to system memory and the hard drive should you need access to them. USB 2.0 ports and microphone and headphone jacks line the left side of the system, and a media card reader, volume controls, and a display settings button go down the right. About the only features missing are FireWire, eSATA, and video-out ports, none of which we particularly miss given everything else the TouchSmart 600 can do. FireWire
| HP TouchSmart 600 | |
| Off (watts) | 1.51 |
| Sleep (watts) | 3.48 |
| Idle (watts) | 48.51 |
| Load (watts) | 90.36 |
| Raw (annual kWh) | 197.10876 |
| EnergyStar compliant | Yes |
| Annual operating cost (@$0.1135/kWh) | $22.37 |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
We were also pleasantly surprised by the HP's power consumption. To a certain extent that goes in-hand with its slow performance, and especially next to the hyper-efficient, faster iMac, Windows all-in-ones have room to improve. But $22.37 on the year in power cost puts the TouchSmart 600 among efficient company. Next to some of HP's desktops, which have been terrible power hogs, the TouchSmart 600 is a marked improvement.
Finally, HP's service and support for its systems lines up with what we expect from a major PC vendor. You get a year of parts and labor coverage standard, along with 24-7 toll-free phone service. HP's Web site has all manner of support features as well, including support chat and the capability to fix your system remotely. You might also appreciate the numerous video tutorials included with the system to help you navigate the new touch software.
Find out more about how we test desktop systems.
System configurations:
Apple iMac 24-inch (2.66GHz, Winter 2009)
Apple OS X 10.5.6; 2.66GHz Intel Core 2 Duo; 4GB 1,066MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 256MB (shared) Nvidia GeForce 9400m integrated graphics chip; 640GB 7,200 rpm Western Digital hard drive
Gateway ZX6810-01
Windows 7 Home Premium; 2.33GHz Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200; 8GB 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD4670; 1TB 7,200rpm Hitachi hard drive
HP TouchSmart 600
Windows 7 Home Premium; 2.13GHz Intel Core 2 Duo P7450; 4GB 1,333MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 1GB Nvidia GeForce GT 230; 750GB 7,200 rpm Seagate hard drive
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (64-bit); 2.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo E7400; 4GB 800MHz DDR2 SDRAM; 512MB Nvidia GeForce 9600M GT graphics chip; 500GB 7,200rpm Seagate hard drive Velocity Micro Edge Z30
Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 (64-bit); 3.22GHz Intel Core i7-860 (overclocked); 8GB 1,330MHz DDR3 SDRAM; 896MB Nvidia GeForce GTX 260 (216 core); 1TB 7,200rpm Hitachi hard drive
User reviews
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Very Confusing Review
Pros: This appears to be a very attractive computer for the home user looking to step up to Windows 7 and interested in multi-media.
Cons: Its hard to tell from your review exactly what model you are reviewing or whether the reviewed model is the one to which the comparison shopping sites refer, thereby making shopping very difficult.
Summary: In your review of the "HP Touchsmart 600" you state that the "Touchsmart A6oo comes with a slot-loading Blu-Ray Drive". But when you click on any of the four comparison ...
Summary: In your review of the "HP Touchsmart 600" you state that the "Touchsmart A6oo comes with a slot-loading Blu-Ray Drive". But when you click on any of the four comparison shopping sites to purchase the computer, including the HP site, you are presented with the "HP Touchsmart 600t" which does not offer a Blu-Ray drive. To obtain the Blu-Ray option, you have to order the "HP Touchsmart 600xt" which is $200 more than the comparison prices you show for the reviewed computer. Additionally, your review makes no mention that at the HP site there are both cpu and hard drive upgrades available that would appear to take the HP up to a level closer to the new Sony Vaio L Series which you mention in the review. In summary, we read these reviews in conjunction with the comparison shopping information in order to make informed purchasing decisions. However, the lack of specificity in your review regarding what features are on what models, and the lack of coordination between the review and the comparison price sites, makes that selection process very confusing and difficult. Also, now that you have provided reviews of the new Gateway and HP all in one models, it would make sense to provide a review of the Sony Vaio L line (which is now available for purchase) asap so many readers can make a decision on which of these models best suits their needs.
3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Very unsatisfied
by HPdoesnotdeliver on February 6, 2010
Pros: Excited at first but it didn't last long. Having no tower was a positive thing but HP did not stand behind the warranty and a local technician told us that things were so packed into the system that it burnt out the computer.
Cons: Don't buy this system unless you plan on buying another system in just a few months. HP will not stand behind the junk the sell in this system!
Summary: We purchased this computer on January 10 and received it January 23. HP decided to use the January 10 date for the beginning of the warranty because we called for ...
Summary: We purchased this computer on January 10 and received it January 23. HP decided to use the January 10 date for the beginning of the warranty because we called for warranty work on January 14! They didn't stand behind the warranty because they knew the cmoputer was a piece of junk!
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Great All in One PC
by timjisme on December 29, 2009
Pros: Great Display
Great Sound
Excellent Multimedia Ability
Touchsmart Software Works Very Well
Video Game Input
Windows 7 Works GreatCons: Somewhat underpowered Processor
Summary: The 600XT does everything it says it does. A flat out excellent multimedia PC that serves as a great family PC. Would recommend getting the top of the line processor ...
Summary: The 600XT does everything it says it does. A flat out excellent multimedia PC that serves as a great family PC. Would recommend getting the top of the line processor and extra RAM. You can get the XT with a Blu Ray but it is not completely necessary as you can easily add one via a Playstation 3 or stand alone.
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Product Seems OK- Not read for the street
by jamlewis on October 31, 2009
Pros: Size, Functionality, Touch interface, TV Tuner
Cons: NO VESA out of the Box
No VESA adapter available to purchase
HP Website was not clear when ordering that HDMI is not included on all modelsSummary: I really am a fan of the touch technology and the idea of a kitchen kiosk. I am not normally an early adopter or the first in line to buy ...
Summary: I really am a fan of the touch technology and the idea of a kitchen kiosk. I am not normally an early adopter or the first in line to buy a new model of anything, however the 25% Bing Cash back got me to make the plunge on the first day it was available. The product itself is really neat. The HP support has me wondering about my choice. The original ship date was pushed out a week and a half, which is ok I guess, but getting a person to give status was challenging. Once shipped it arrived quickly. I opened up the instruction manual and low and behold it references a Vesa Adapter. That was the first I had seen that there was an adapter required. I was miffed, but proceeded to go to the HP website and look for the adapter- no dice. Called HP, no dice, not available. No availability date. So now I have a nice $1100 PC doing TV duty in the bedroom instead of properly affixed in the kitchen on my articulating wall mount acting as I had intended. I am amazed the earlier touchsmart models fared as well as they did considering the lack of integrated VESA in the 800 and with it missing completely in the 500. Who really has the counter space to accept the footprint of this machine? I like Windows 7 , the set up of Windows Media Center was a little tedious with my Uverse STB. The quality of the build seems fine. The peripherals (mouse and keyboard) seem fine. I am really just miffed about the Vesa adapter. If I could get an ETA on the adapter I would probably rate this alot higher. If I cannot get an ETA on the adapter I will likely return this and go with a 24" Refurbished iMac direct from Apple. Comparable specs, and I could slingbox to the Apple for the TV component. I would have to forego touch screen, but without a Vesa Adapter I will be without it any way. I know that maybe I should be patient when a product rolls out- but I really think something as integral as a Vesa adapter should be available at rollout, if not included.
0 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Ordered this the day it came out, still has not shipped
by HPBuyer on October 30, 2009
Pros: im excited to get the machine, i ordered it due to the positive cnet review
Cons: i dont have a clear understanding yet but HP said theres an issue with windows 7 not working with some components? i wonder how cnet got a great working copy back in july but now theres an issue with it in oct?
Summary: Not sure whats up with HP but i ordered this on oct 18th when it came out due to this great cnet review but they still havent shipped out the ...
Summary: Not sure whats up with HP but i ordered this on oct 18th when it came out due to this great cnet review but they still havent shipped out the machine....the latest is that it will go out nov 10th.
has anyone else try to order this from HP?..0 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: HP
- Part number: AW023AV#ABA
- Description: The 23" HP TouchSmart 600 PC puts content at your fingertips. Easy wall mount for your home entertainment center.
General
- Type Media center
- Recommended Use Home use
- Product Form Factor All-in-one
- Built-in Devices Camera, Display, Touch screen, Stereo speakers, Infrared receiver
- Localization English / United States
- Desktop type All-in-one desktop system
Processor
- Type Intel Core 2 Duo T7450 / 2.13 GHz
- Multi-Core Technology Dual-Core
- 64-bit Computing Yes
- Installed Qty 1
- Max Supported Qty 1
- Upgradability Upgradable
Cache Memory
- Type L2 cache
- Installed Size 2 MB
Mainboard
- Chipset type NVidia MCP7A
- Data bus speed 800 MHz
Environmental Parameters
- Environmental standards EPEAT Silver
RAM
- Installed Size 4 GB / 4 GB (max)
- Technology DDR3 SDRAM
- Memory Speed 1333 MHz
- Memory Specification Compliance PC3-10600
- Form Factor SO DIMM 204-pin
- Configuration Features 2 x 2 GB
Storage Controller
- Type 1 x Serial ATA - Integrated
Storage
- Floppy drive type None
- Hard Drive 1 x 750 GB - Portable - Serial ATA-300 - 7200 rpm
- Hard Drive (2nd) None
Optical Storage
- Type DVD±RW (±R DL) / DVD-RAM - Serial ATA
- CD / DVD read speed 24x (CD) / 8x (DVD)
- CD / DVD write speed 24x (CD) / 8x (DVD±R) / 4x (DVD-R DL) / 6x (DVD+R DL)
- CD / DVD rewrite speed 24x (CD) / 6x (DVD-RW) / 8x (DVD+RW) / 5x (DVD-RAM)
- Disc Labeling Technology LightScribe Technology
Optical Storage (2nd)
- Type None
Storage Removable
- Type None
Monitor
- Monitor Type LCD - TFT active matrix
- Diagonal Size 23
- Max Resolution 1920 x 1080
- Widescreen Display Yes
Multimedia Functionality
- TV tuner type Digital and analog TV
- Analog TV system NTSC
- Digital TV reception ATSC
Graphics Controller
- Type Integrated
- Graphics Processor / Vendor NVIDIA GeForce GT 230 Shared video memory (UMA)
- Video Memory 1 GB / 1919 MB (max)
Audio Output
- Type Sound card - Integrated
- Sound card name Integrated Audio
- Sound output mode Stereo
- Audio output compliant standards High Definition Audio
- Speaker(s) 2 x Right / left channel
Keyboard
- Keyboard connectivity Wireless
Input Device
- Type Mouse, Keyboard
Mouse
- Mouse connectivity Wireless
Telecom
- Modem None
Audio Input
- Type Microphone
Networking
- Networking Network adapter
- Wireless LAN Supported Yes
- Data Link Protocol Ethernet, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11n, Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet
- Compliant Standards IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.11n
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Slots Total (Free) 2 ( 0 ) x Memory - SO DIMM 204-pin, 2 ( 0 ) x PCI Express x1, 1 ( 1 ) x MXM
- Interfaces 5 x Hi-Speed USB - 4 pin USB Type A ( 2 front, 3 rear ), 1 x Audio - Line-out - Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm, 1 x Audio - Line-in - Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm, 1 x Headphones - Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm, 1 x Network - Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX/1000Base-T - RJ-45, 1 x Audio - SPDIF output
Printer
- Type None
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Remote control
- Features 802.11b/g/n Wireless LAN, Camera, Bluetooth
Power
- Power provided 120 Watt
Operating System / Software
- OS Provided Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium
- Software Microsoft Works 9.0, CyberLink DVD Suite 6, Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Windows DVD Maker, Norton Internet Security 2009 (60 days subscription), Microsoft Office 2007 Home and Student Edition (60 days trial)
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Card Reader
- Card reader 6 in 1 card reader
- Supported flash memory cards Memory Stick, MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card, Memory Stick Pro, SDHC Memory Card
Sustainability
- EPEAT Compliant EPEAT Silver
- Greenpeace policy rating (Dec 2009) 4.7
Accessories
- HP Wireless Comfort Mouse (black) (33504172)24.58 - 36.83
- A4Tech KL-23MU - keyboard (32464496)19.95
- Adesso SlimMedia Pro Keyboard with built-in card reader and USB 2.0 hub - keyboard (33891592)20.57 - 24.99
- CTA Link 2 Mobile keypad (32425859)29.95 - 37.61
- Cherry Advanced Performance Line LPOS G86-71400 - keyboard , touchpad (32981227)111.10 - 125.00
- Cherry Advanced Performance Line LPOS G86-71400 - keyboard , touchpad (32981248)105.47 - 111.10
- HP Comfort Mouse (crimson) (33620517)34.82 - 36.15
- 3BTN MOUSE PS2 ONLY 95/98/W2K/WME/NT/XP (20584851)
- 3BTN SCROLLPOINT OPTICAL MOUSE PS2 USB 800 DPI (20587152)24.00 - 28.00
- 3Dconnexion SpacePilot PRO - 3D motion controller (33656512)379.88 - 409.99
- 3M EM500GPL Ergonomic Mouse (large) (30449890)50.62 - 72.95
- HP Color LaserJet Enterprise CP4025dn - color - laser (33873062)1250.00
- HP Color LaserJet Enterprise CP4025n - color - laser (33799069)940.00 - 1389.35
- HP Color LaserJet Enterprise CP4025n - color - laser (33877595)940.00 - 1130.00
- Rimage Everest III - CD/DVD printer - color - thermal transfer (32955804)4509.95 - 5995.00
Manufacturer info
- HP
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HP products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.hp.com
- Address:
3000 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185







