Testseek.co.uk have collected 37 expert reviews of the HP Envy Rove 20 All-In-One and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HP Envy Rove 20 All-In-One.
(70%)
37 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Smart multi-tilt stand, great touch-sensitive interface, bundled Ethernet dongle, quiet in general use, stays very cool
No height adjustment, inconvenient SD slot placement, love-or-hate keyboard and mouse, heavy for a 'portable'
The HP Envy Rove 20 is a well-rounded, beautifully put together portable bundle, even if it's not something that people will use much as a true portable. We don't like the fact that the display sits directly on the desk, but that's an issue with al...
It's a shame that the Rove is currently only available with an i3 processor, as it's probably not powerful enough to use as your main home PC. However, it will work really well as a second PC that acts as a kind of entertainment terminal that you can shar...
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(70%)
Published: 2013-10-09, Author: Joel , review by: itproportal.com
Portable around the house, Huge screen for a portable, Ultrabook performance in tablet form
Limited ports, Uncomfortable wireless keyboard, Not full 1080p HD
For the time being, the XPS 18 remains our favourite portable all-in-one, as Dell's offering has the best balance of portability and usability. The HP Rove 20 gives the Dell machine a decent run for its money, though, but the Rove is a bit bulkier and sl...
Home users who like the idea of being able to lug a computer to different rooms and want something bigger than a laptop will find the Envy Rove useful as long as heavy-duty computing isn't involved.Tags:Desktop PCs,Tablets,WindowsBest prices todayRetailer...
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(60%)
Published: 2014-03-04, Author: Michael , review by: tomsguide.com
Attractive and portable desig, Bright displa, Robus, fun software selection
Screen is not full-H, Strange SD Card slot placemen, Lackluster mouse
If you can live with a sub-1080p screen, the HP Envy Rove 20 ($879 as reviewed) holds tons of entertainment value for less than $1,000. The Rove's slick, tablet-esque aesthetic makes it fairly easy to bring to a friend's house, and you can make the mos...
Portable around the house. Huge screen for a portable. Ultrabook performance in a tablet form factor. WiDi compatible. Dualband 802.11 a/b/g/n WiFi. Comes with Monopoly and other touch games.
Limited ports. Uncomfortable wireless keyboard. Not full 1080p HD. Somewhat hefty. Lots of preloaded software
The HP Rove 20-K014us portable all-in-one desktop PC has both the innovations and problems that come with being a first-generation product in a nascent category....
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(70%)
Published: 2013-09-27, Author: Joel , review by: pcmag.com
Portable around the house. Huge screen for a portable. Ultrabook performance in a tablet form factor. Wi-Di compatible. Dual-band 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi. Comes with Monopoly and other touch games.
Limited ports. Uncomfortable wireless keyboard. Not full 1080p HD. Somewhat hefty. Lots of pre-loaded software
The HP Rove 20-K014us portable all-in-one desktop PC has both the innovations and problems that come with being a first-generation product in a nascent category....
No handle for moving the system around, Limited port selection, Underpowered considering price, Too much bloatware
HP's Envy Rove 20 has a nice screen and a wonderfully designed kickstand. But despite a new Haswell CPU, this nearly $1,000 oversized tablet/AIO underperforms and suffers from some design flaws. ...
The portable touchscreen All-in-One segment is one of the more niche places Windows 8 has extended to, but it’s arguably one that makes more sense. More often than not, we ditched the mouse and reached for the touchscreen instead; even the keyboard co...
