HP OmniBook 3 17z-dp000
By HP · Laptops · Phones & Computers
- AMD Athlon Silver 10 (2 cores, up to 3.5 GHz)
- AMD Radeon 610M graphics
- 8 GB onboard memory
- 128 GB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD
- 17.3-inch HD+ (1600 x 900) touch display, 250 nits, 79.5% sRGB
Price not listed
- HPView at HP
- eBay (used) eBay: used, open-box, refurbishedView at eBay (used)
- eBayView at eBay
Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.
Summary
A 17.3-inch HD+ touch budget laptop with a 2-core AMD Athlon Silver 10, 8 GB of soldered RAM and a 128 GB SSD, aimed at buyers who want the largest screen for the least money. No reviewer has tested this exact SKU, so treat every performance, battery and screen claim you read about the OmniBook 3 line as belonging to a different, faster configuration.
Strengths
- A 17.3-inch touch screen for basic web, documents, email and streaming.
- A full-size keyboard with a numeric keypad.
- On the reviewed variants, easy repairability: four screws to open, a no-glue battery and a replaceable SSD.
- Sold as a low-tier large-screen machine, so it can undercut the faster 14-inch and 16-inch models.
- Ports and a design shared with the well-reviewed family.
Weaknesses
- No independent instrumented test of this exact Athlon Silver 10 model exists.
- 2 cores and 8 GB of soldered RAM cap multitasking; reviewers’ speed results come from faster chips.
- The HD+ 1600 x 900 panel is below the FHD panels on the reviewed models, and its brightness has not been measured.
- 128 GB is small for Windows 11.
- The plastic, slightly thick chassis, cheap-feeling touchpad, weak speakers and USB-A 2.0 ports were observed only on reviewed variants.
- Exact dimensions, weight, battery capacity and warranty terms are unknown because the HP page did not load.
Verified specifications
| Model | HP OmniBook 3 17z-dp000 (part C2XB0AV). |
|---|---|
| Processor | AMD Athlon Silver 10, 2 cores, up to 3.5 GHz. |
| Graphics | AMD Radeon 610M, integrated. |
| Memory | 8 GB onboard, soldered and not upgradeable. |
| Storage | 128 GB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD. |
| Display | 17.3-inch HD+ (1600 x 900) touch, 250 nits, 79.5% sRGB. |
| Operating system | Windows 11 Home. |
| Keyboard | full-size with a numeric keypad. |
| Family testing claim | 200+ reliability tests, 25,000 lid openings, thermal testing from 4°F to 140°F, 10M keystrokes, and shock and drop testing. |
Full research notes and sources
What this model actually is
This is the 17z-dp000, part C2XB0AV, an AMD Athlon Silver 10 configuration. HP’s 17.3-inch OmniBook 3 tile advertises the line as “up to AMD Ryzen AI 7 445, Intel Core Ultra 7 355” with FHD touch, but that describes the higher 17t-df000 SKU, not this chip. The Athlon Silver 10 has 2 cores and tops out at 3.5 GHz, with Radeon 610M graphics, 8 GB of soldered RAM and a 128 GB NVMe SSD on Windows 11 Home. Do not read the family’s “up to” processor as this model’s processor.
The reviews you are reading are for other models
Every hands-on review located for the OmniBook 3 covers a Snapdragon X or Intel Core Ultra 5 14-inch or 16-inch unit, not this 17z-dp000. WIRED rated a Snapdragon model 8/10 and praised its battery life and value while noting a plastic, thicker chassis, a cheap-feeling touchpad and weak speakers. How-To Geek measured Geekbench 6 at about 2,135 single and 10,677 multi, Cinebench 2024 at about 95 single and 668 multi, and light gaming near 20 fps at 1920x1200 on low settings. WIRED measured an OLED panel at 290 nits; How-To Geek found a claimed 300-nit IPS screen. CNET and PCWorld wrote about the 16-inch Snapdragon and its strong battery life. None of those numbers came from an Athlon Silver 10 with 8 GB of RAM and an HD+ panel.
Build, repairability and what carries over
The family-level positives that plausibly carry over are the keyboard with a numeric keypad, the port mix and, on the reviewed variants, above-average repairability: How-To Geek found four Phillips screws holding the bottom panel, a battery on five screws with no glue, and a user-replaceable M.2 SSD. RAM is soldered, so the 8 GB ceiling cannot be raised later. The family-level complaints, observed only on the reviewed units, are a plastic and slightly thick chassis, a cheap-feeling touchpad, poor and quiet speakers, a poor low-light webcam, USB-A 2.0 ports, no USB4 or Thunderbolt, and a lid that does not stay fully shut upside down. HP markets the series with 200+ reliability tests and 25,000 lid openings. Whether the 17z-dp000 shares that internal layout is unverified.
Price and value
The exact 17z-dp000 price could not be read because the HP page timed out, so judge it against the reviewed configurations. Reviewers place the well-reviewed 14-inch and 16-inch OmniBook 3 models around $499 to $600, with a 14-inch unit seen at Costco for $499, the 16-inch line starting at $530 and a 14-inch Snapdragon around $599; WIRED says OmniBook 3 prices more reliably sit around $500 to $600. If the 17z-dp000 is clearly cheaper, it can make sense as a basic large-screen machine for web, documents and streaming. If it is priced near them, take the reviewed model instead: it adds a far faster processor, a better screen and documented battery life.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- HP OmniBook 3 laptops series page
- HP OmniBook 3 17z-dp000 product page (did not load at check time)
- HP OmniBook 3 17t-df000 (same-family higher 17-inch SKU)
Independent reviews:
- WIRED review of the HP OmniBook 3
- How-To Geek review of the HP OmniBook 3 Laptop
- CNET review of the HP OmniBook 3 16
- PCWorld review of the HP OmniBook 3
- PCMag review of the HP OmniBook 5 14 (sibling line)
Owner reports:
- No exact-model owner threads or retailer Q&A were found.