HP brings 4K power to the all-new ENVY 27 Display

Last year HP released a behemoth of a screen with its 32-inch QHD ENVY display. This year, the size comes down a bit due to customer feedback, but the resolution is bumped to an impressive 4K resolution while still hitting an affordable price tag of $499.

The brand new HP ENVY 27 features dual HDMI ports, Display Port, and an optional USB Type-C port with video and power delivery along with included cables.

The display itself sports 4K 3840x2160 resolution with IPS panel technology and a 178-degree viewing angle. There is also an impressive 99% sRGB color gamut, low Blue Light settings for Night and Reading usage, and AMD FreeSync technology.

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Category Specs
Size 27-inch display
Panel Type IPS LED Backlit
Surface treatment Advanced haze
Brightness (typical) 350 nits
Response time Panel native 14ms
Color support Up to 16.7M colors
VESA mounting VESA capable
Aspect ratio 16:9
Contrast ratio 10M:1
Resolution 3840 x 2160
Connectivity 1 x HDMI 2.0
1 x HDMI 1.4
1 x USB-C (power del up to 60W)
Exterior color Black Onyx
Technology 99% sRGB color accuracy
AMD FreeSync technology

HP also knows consumers want thin bezels so the ENVY sports 6mm bezels around a display that is only 15mm thick. They also redesigned the stand to make the screen look like it's "floating."

While not quite as impressive as my HP Spectre 32-inch LED display the ENVY line certainly steps it up a notch.

Availability should start later this month for select markets with a starting price of $449 for the non-USB Type-C variant. Tossing in Type-C will bump the price to $499.

Daniel Rubino
Editor-in-chief

Daniel Rubino is the Editor-in-Chief of Windows Central. He is also the head reviewer, podcast co-host, and lead analyst. He has been covering Microsoft since 2007, when this site was called WMExperts (and later Windows Phone Central). His interests include Windows, laptops, next-gen computing, and wearable tech. He has reviewed laptops for over 10 years and is particularly fond of Qualcomm processors, new form factors, and thin-and-light PCs. Before all this tech stuff, he worked on a Ph.D. in linguistics studying brain and syntax, performed polysomnographs in NYC, and was a motion-picture operator for 17 years.