HP’s OmniBook X 14 is now reaching global markets with a lineup that aims well beyond the usual 14-inch formula. The most attention-grabbing version pairs a slim chassis with an OLED 1800p display that can hit 1,100 nits at peak brightness, making it one of the more eye-catching options in its category.
That display is only part of the pitch. HP is positioning the laptop as a premium mobile machine for users who want strong performance, a refined screen, and portability in one package.
A display built to stand out
The OLED panel is the main differentiator here. In SDR mode, it reaches 500 nits, while HDR mode pushes it up to 1,100 nits, and it also supports a variable 120 Hz refresh rate.
That combination is meant to make visuals feel smoother during work, streaming, and app switching. HP also gives the OLED version a 70 Wh battery, while the base IPS 1200p model comes with a 59 Wh battery.
Intel models take the spotlight first
OmniBook X 14 is one of five OmniBook X laptops first introduced at CES 2026 in Las Vegas. For the initial global rollout, HP is only shipping Intel Panther Lake-based configurations.
HP has also mentioned a version with Snapdragon X2, but the global launch focus remains on the Intel family for now. The available processor range starts with the Intel Core Ultra 5 325 and goes up to the Core Ultra X9 388H.
That spread shows HP is not targeting only efficiency-focused buyers. The lineup also speaks to professionals and creative users who need more computing headroom.
High-end configurations go much further
HP equips the OmniBook X 14 with up to 32 GB of RAM. Storage options climb as high as a 2 TB PCIe Gen 5 SSD, and the top configuration also includes Intel Arc B390 graphics.
Those upper-tier parts give the laptop a stronger position for heavier graphics work than more basic 14-inch models. HP is clearly aiming for a machine that can handle everyday productivity without limiting performance-oriented users.
Portable despite the premium hardware
Even with the higher-end hardware inside, HP keeps the weight at around 1.3 kg. The design stays thin and comes in a silver finish, which helps it retain a premium look without making it hard to carry.
Its size and weight are described as being fairly close to the MacBook Air 13-inch. The difference is that HP offers a much wider range of configurations, giving users more room to choose between efficiency, display quality, and raw performance.
Pricing varies by region and setup
The laptop is already available to order in several markets, with pricing depending on the configuration. In the United States, the starting price is about Rp22 jutaan or $1,399 for the Core Ultra 5 model.
In Canada, the base Core Ultra 5 version starts at around Rp20 jutaan or 1,799 Canadian dollars. In the UK, a model with Core Ultra 7 356H and 24 GB of RAM is priced at around Rp25 jutaan or 1,249 pounds sterling.
At the top end, the Core Ultra X9 configuration with Arc B390 graphics can reach Rp42 jutaan or around $2,699. That range places OmniBook X 14 squarely in the premium segment while still leaving room for buyers to prioritize either display quality, efficiency, or performance.
