Best All-in-One (AIO) PCs in 2024

Having a desktop PC doesn't necessarily require a separate box or tower, monitor, and the endless cables that run between. Even if you pick up a great mini PC or one of the best desktop PCs, you'll still need to attach a display and accessories.

If you're tight on space or just looking for something simple and elegant, the All-in-One (AiO) PC could be the right choice for you. With a display, speakers, webcam (in most cases), lots of ports, and an included mouse and keyboard, you have everything you need right out of the box.

The good news is that there are quite a few AiO PCs worth your time on the market, including devices from HP, Lenovo, and Dell. We've tested many AiO PCs over the years, and I have a good idea of what makes a device worth your time. The HP Envy Move tops the list of best All-in-One PCs thanks to a genius combination of flexible input methods and a built-in battery allowing for portability. If it's not quite what you need, I have five alternatives to check out.

Recent updates

December 11, 2024: Following a glowing review from Editor Rebecca Spear, I added the HP OmniStudio X 31.5 AiO as an option for creators who need extra discrete GPU power. My picks otherwise remain the same, and I updated pricing information and links. — Cale Hunt

The quick list

Cale Hunt, Windows Central
Cale Hunt

My experience building and testing PCs, combined with in-depth reviews from my colleagues, comes together to allow me to offer clear buying advice for a variety of users. If you're in search of an all-in-one PC, these are the best on the market.

My favorite All-in-One PCs in 2024

Why you can trust Windows Central Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

Best overall AiO PC

Windows Central Best Award

HP's Envy Move can go anywhere thanks to a built-in battery. (Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central)
Best overall AiO PC

Specifications

CPU: Up to Intel Core i5-1335U
GPU: Intel Iris Xe
RAM: Up to 16GB LPDDR5
Storage: Up to 1TB NVMe SSD
Display: 23.8-inch IPS QHD touch

Reasons to buy

+
Built-in transforming feet make it a flexible fit for any occasion
+
Touchscreen and touchpad enable straightforward interaction
+
Phenomenal speaker quality is genuinely viable for watching movies and listening to music

Reasons to avoid

-
Exposed screen is prone to accidental damage when moved
-
Keys feel cheap on the included keyboard
-
Limited ports mean no wired headphone support

The HP Envy Move is, by far, the best all-in-one PC that Senior Editor Ben Wilson has ever seen. In his Envy Move review, he says:

"The Envy Move doesn't need the most cutting-edge components to achieve its goal, and that much was proven during Senior Editor Ben Wilson's testing. It never advertises itself as a dedicated gaming machine, but you can play on the cloud. Similarly, it doesn't pretend to be a creator-focused machine, but it's ideal for kids to fingerpaint doodles on the touchscreen and type up their homework." 

Wilson applauds the inclusion of a battery and admires its reasonable price point provided by an intelligent selection of components. It's technically not perfect, but rarely anything is without inflating the cost to an unreasonable degree. It's close enough to perfection to recommend it to friends with children, and there's almost nothing negative to say.

It's built to be portable, with rotating feet that tuck away when in transit. The battery inside lasts for about four or five hours, enough to get some work done or watch a movie away from your desk. It even has a fold-down handle on the top to make it easier to carry.

The PC's port selection might be the biggest drawback, with only a single USB-A and USB-C port handling accessories. There's also an HDMI 1.4b port for video, though USB-C has DP 1.4a alt mode. This issue can quickly be solved with the right hub or docking station.

The Envy Move is usually discounted at both HP and Best Buy, but for the best price I recommend shopping the official website where you can find models starting at about $630 after a 30% discount.

👀 Read our full HP Envy Move review

Also great

HP OmniStudio X AIO on a desk and turned on.Windows Central Editor's Choice Award badge.

HP's new OmniStudio X delivers premium hardware throughout, including a 4K display and NVIDIA RTX graphics. (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / Windows Central)
For those who need extra power and pixels

Specifications

CPU: Up to Intel Core Ultra 7 155H
GPU: Up to NVIDIA RTX 4050
RAM: Up to 32GB DDR5-5600
Storage: Up to 2TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD
Display: 31.5 inches, 3840x2160, IPS, anti-glare, non-touch, 500 nits, HDR 600, 95% DCI-P3

Reasons to buy

+
31.5-inch 4K UHD display is great for multitasking
+
Presence Sensing and Windows Hello work beautifully
+
Excellent speakers for an AIO
+
Offers a healthy selection of ports
+
Comes with everything you need for a PC setup in the box

Reasons to avoid

-
Included mouse is awkward

HP's OmniStudio X 31.5 is the most recent All-in-One PC reviewed here at Windows Central, and it looks like a top option for anyone who needs extra performance and a crisp 4K display.

Windows Central Editor Rebecca Spear reviewed the OmniStudio X 31.5 quite favorably, handing it 4.5 stars and an Editor's Choice award in the process. She states:

"The HP OmniStudio X 31.5" AIO is a fantastic desktop PC for anyone who wants everything in one box. The 4K UHD IPS display offers excellent picture quality to keep up with the fantastic built-in speakers. Since this AIO has Windows Hello and Presence Sensing, it easily logs me out or in when I need it to. Plus, it has a good selection of ports to meet my connection needs. If you're looking for a PC that comes with everything you need, then you should definitely consider the OmniStudio X."

It does indeed feel like HP tried to make the perfect AiO PC for creators, mostly thanks to the optional NVIDIA RTX 4050 GPU. It can otherwise be configured with up to an Intel Core Ultra 7 155H CPU with a Neural Processing Unit (NPU), classifying it as an AI PC in the process.

The 31.5-inch display has a 4K resolution, and Spear's testing revealed 100% sRGB and 95% DCI-P3 color with more than 600 nits of brightness. You shouldn't have any issues using the PC in bright rooms.

Prices usually start at about $1,450 at HP, but I've already spotted discounts beyond 30% that put the price below $1,000. HP also has 27-inch versions of the PC for those without as much space.

👀 Read our full HP OmniStudio X 31.5 AiO review

Best value AiO PC

HP's 27-inch Envy AiO can often be found for less than $600. (Image credit: HP)

3. HP Envy AiO 27

Value alternative

Specifications

CPU: Up to Intel Core Ultra 7 155U
GPU: Intel Iris Xe (integrated)
RAM: Up to 32GB DDR5-5600MHz
Storage: up to 1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD
Display: 27 inches, 1920x1080 (FHD), 300 nits, touch (optional)

Reasons to buy

+
Optional touch functionality for the display
+
Modern Core Ultra U-series CPUs with NPU
+
Built-in webcam with IR for Windows Hello
+
Often deeply discounted

Reasons to avoid

-
No display resolution higher than 1080p
-
No discrete GPU option
-
No Thunderbolt or USB4

HP's Envy AiO 27 was recently refreshed to include Intel's Core Ultra processors (CPU) with NPU for boosting local AI performance. That technically makes it an AI PC, though it doesn't have the right stuff to run Copilot+ enhancements.

You can configure it with a Core Ultra 5 125U or a Core Ultra 7 155U chip, as well as up to 32GB of DDR5-5600MHz RAM and a 1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe solid-state drive (SSD). You don't get a discrete GPU, but the Intel Iris Xe integrated graphics should handle some light gaming.

The 27-inch screen has a 1920x1080 (FHD) resolution, 300 nits of brightness, an anti-glare finish, and optional touch functionality. Built into the top of the display casing is a pop-up webcam with 1080p resolution and an IR sensor for facial recognition through Windows Hello. You don't get Thunderbolt or USB4, but there is HDMI, USB-C, multiple USB-A, RJ45 Ethernet, and 3.5mm audio.

HP often has this AiO available at a discount. At the time of writing, for example, it's $420 off the regular price, bringing the total down to $580. Not bad at all for a PC with modern performance hardware.

Best iMac alternative

Windows Central Recommended Award

Lenovo Yoga AiO 9i is a high-performance PC with a 4K display. (Image credit: Future)
iMac alternative

Specifications

CPU: Intel Core i9-13900H
GPU: Intel Iris Xe (integrated), NVIDIA RTX 4050 (discrete)
RAM: Up to 32GB LPDDR5-6400MHz
Storage: Up to 1TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD
Display: 31.5 inches, 3840x2160 (UHD), IPS, 100% sRGB, HDR600

Reasons to buy

+
Beautiful 31.5-inch 4K display with HDR600 support
+
5MP webcam with IR for Windows Hello
+
Quad speakers with 14W output, Dolby Atmos
+
Strong 13th Gen Core i9 performance

Reasons to avoid

-
Port positioning can be awkward
-
Camera only 1080p

The 31.5-inch Yoga 9i is Lenovo's flagship desktop AiO, and it's the right choice if you need strong CPU performance and a high-res display. Lenovo packs in a 13th Gen Intel Core i9-13900H CPU, optional NVIDIA RTX 4050 discrete mobile GPU (integrated Iris Xe comes standard), up to 32GB of LPDDR5 RAM, and up to a 1TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD.

There's one display option, but it's an impressive setup. The 3840x2160 (UHD) resolution is crisp even at 31.5 inches, and it's able to hit 97% DCI-P3 color with HDR600 support. It's not touch, but it's otherwise a great option for design and editing work.

In Windows Central Senior Editor Zac Bowden's Yoga 9i AiO (Gen 8) review, he remarks:

"It has a gorgeous design, one of the best displays on a Windows AIO, and is also powerful enough to crunch through most tasks someone looking at a device like this would want to throw at it."

The 5MP camera above the display provides a clear picture, and it includes an IR sensor for facial recognition. Audio is excellent, as the PC has two 5W woofers, two 2W tweeters, and Dolby Atmos support.

Best Buy and Lenovo's official website are the best places to shop, with some crossover as Lenovo lets you pick up models at the third-party retailer. Most prices are similar, though at the time of my latest update, Lenovo has the cheapest model starting at $1,580.

👀 Read our full Lenovo Yoga AiO 9i (Gen 8) review

Best budget AiO

Dell's Inspiron 24 AiO (5415) is an AMD-powered PC (Image credit: Dell)

5. Dell Inspiron 24 AiO

A great AiO on a budget

Specifications

CPU: Up to AMD Ryzen 5 7530U
GPU: AMD Radeon (integrated)
RAM: Up to 16GB DDR4-3200MHz
Storage: Up to 1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD
Display: 23.8 inches, 1920x1080 (FHD), 60Hz, AIT touch or IPS non-touch

Reasons to buy

+
FHD pop-up webcam is a nice touch
+
Touch or non-touch display options
+
Competitive pricing even at full price
+
Solid AMD Ryzen performance

Reasons to avoid

-
No resolution higher than 1080p
-
Thunderbolt or USB4

Starting at $600 before any discounts, the Dell Inspiron 24 AiO (5415) is a solid option for value-conscious shoppers. I recommend bumping the CPU up to a Ryzen 5 7530U, which only normally adds $50 to the price. At the time of writing, however, it's actually cheaper than the less powerful model thanks to a $100 discount.

The Ryzen 5 chip, with up to 16GB of DDR4 RAM and a 1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD, has enough power to tackle productivity work, homework, streaming, and other home office tasks.

The 23.8-inch display comes in two flavors. The more affordable option lacks touch functionality, but it has an FHD resolution, IPS panel, 99% sRGB color, and a 60Hz refresh rate. Adding a touch panel will also bump up some other specs, but you can still get it for well less than $1,000.

The PC has a pop-up FHD webcam above the screen, and there are plenty of ports for other great PC accessories. It has USB-C 3.2, multiple USB-A, HDMI in and out, RJ45 Ethernet, 3.5mm audio, and an SD card reader.

Where you're shopping on a tighter budget or want a smaller AiO for a cramped desk, Dell's Inspiron 24 remains an easy recommendation.

Best designed AiO

Lenovo's IdeaCentre AiO 27 (Gen 9) has a wireless charger built into its base. (Image credit: Lenovo)

6. Lenovo IdeaCentre AiO 27 (Gen 9)

Smart design

Specifications

CPU: Up to Intel Core i9-13900H
GPU: Intel UHD/Iris Xe (integrated)
RAM: Up to 32GB DDR5-5200MHz
Storage: Up to 1TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD
Display: 27 inches, up to 2560x1440 (QHD), 100Hz refresh rate, 350 nits, touch

Reasons to buy

+
Lots of power from 13th Gen Intel Core H-series CPUs
+
5MP webcam with optional IR for Windows Hello
+
27-inch touch display with 100Hz refresh rate and up to a QHD resolution
+
Optional wireless charger in the base

Reasons to avoid

-
No Thunderbolt or USB4
-
Other AiOs have more speakers

The IdeaCentre AiO 27 (Gen 9) is a stellar alternative to the flagship Yoga 9i AiO, especially if you don't want to spend as much. Prices start at a more reasonable $860, and Lenovo usually has some sort of discount on the go. For example, I'm seeing at the time of writing a 20% sale that drops the price to $680.

It's designed to look like a modern monitor, yet it packs a sturdy base with a built-in wireless charger for your phone. The base has USB-C, multiple USB-A, HDMI in and out, 3.5mm audio, and RJ45 Ethernet.

The 27-inch display is available with up to a 2560x1440 (QHD) resolution, touch functionality, and 350 nits brightness. All models have a 100Hz refresh rate, 99% sRGB color, and touch blue light. The bezel above the screen has a 5MP webcam with an IR sensor, and below are dual 3W speakers for decent audio.

Performance hardware is enough to crush productivity work and home office tasks, with up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i9-13900H CPU, 32GB of DDR5 RAM, and a 1TB M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD. Even the Core i5-13420H CPU will do a great job for most people, and it doesn't cost nearly as much.

Choosing the best All-in-One PC for you

HP includes everything you need to get started right out of the Envy Move's box. (Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central)

The HP Envy Move is our favorite All-in-One PC in 2024 thanks to a sleek and versatile design. Unlike other AiO PCs in this collection, it has a built-in battery that allows it to be used away from an AC outlet. It's just as good sitting on a desk thanks to the flip-out feet, but the carrying handle allows for easy transportation.

If you're not interested in sometimes taking your PC with you away from a desk, HP's Envy AiO 27 is a great alternative. It's affordable (especially when it's on sale), it has an NPU thanks to the Intel Core Ultra chips, and it comes with some desirable features including an IR webcam for facial recognition through Windows Hello.

Need lots of power? HP's latest OmniStudio X is an easy recommendation with Intel's Core Ultra CPUs and optional NVIDIA RTX 4050 GPU. Lenovo's Yoga 9i AiO (Gen 8) is similar, with strong 13th Gen Intel Core H-series CPUs, optional NVIDIA RTX 4050 GPU, and a 4K display with HDR support.

If you're looking to spend as little as possible, be sure to check out our list of the best budget desktop PCs.

Are All-in-One PCs good for gaming?

HP's Envy Move can handle some light gaming, but it lacks a discrete GPU. (Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central)

All-in-One PCs aren't made for gaming in the same way as the best pre-built gaming desktops

Sure, most AiOs have integrated graphics that can run light games — and some, like the Yoga 9i AiO, have an entry-level discrete GPU — but the tight build spacing and unenhanced cooling shouldn't be expected to keep up with modern, demanding titles.

If you want to game on a desktop PC, I recommend buying a PC built specifically for the task. If you want to stay mobile, gaming laptops can often be found for about the same price and will deliver everything you need in one package.

Cale Hunt
Contributor

Cale Hunt brings to Windows Central more than eight years of experience writing about laptops, PCs, accessories, games, and beyond. If it runs Windows or in some way complements the hardware, there’s a good chance he knows about it, has written about it, or is already busy testing it. 

With contributions from