AMD Ryzen/Vega-Powered HP Laptop Listings Leaked

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HP let the cat out of its own bag with an update to its Warranty Support web pages (opens in new tab), where it detailed 68 new AMD Ryzen/Vega-powered laptops.

The leak comes shortly after Dell’s announcement of new Ryzen/Vega laptops, and it almost makes one wonder if HP added the warranty support entries as a way to stoke the mobile AMD hype train. However, the company has yet to make any formal product announcements. 

Although there are 68 products listed, the many SKUs are all just different configurations of three models--the HP EliteBook 735 G5, 745 G5, and 755 G5.

Full specifications aren’t available, but the name of each listing gives the CPU, memory, and SSD storage details of each model. The EliteBook 735 G5 is the smallest of the bunch, featuring a 13” display. It can be equipped with an AMD Ryzen 7-2700U, R5-2500U, or R3-2300U processor with Vega graphics onboard; 120GB, 256GB, or 512GB SSDs; and 4GB, 8GB, or 16GB of memory.

The EliteBook 745 G5 gives you a larger 14” display and greater minimum storage capacity (128GB), but it can also be configured with the three AMD APUs, up to 16GB of RAM, and 512GB SSDs. The EliteBook 755 G5 raises the screen size to 15” and the minimum SSD storage capacity to 256GB, but you can still find models with R3, R5, and R7 APUs; 4GB, 8GB, or 16GB of memory; and up to 512GB of SSD storage.

Despite any official product announcements from HP, the warranty support listing indicates that we should expect a reveal of the EliteBook G35 G5, G45 G5, and G55 G5 soon. Until then, pricing, full specifications, and availability remain unknown. Hopefully the pricing of HP's models will be more forgiving than Dell's Ryzen-powered laptops, which start at $679 and don't have SSD storage options.

HP EliteBook 735 G5HP EliteBook 745 G5HP EliteBook 755 G5
CPU Options- AMD Ryzen 3-2300U- AMD Ryzen 5-2500U- AMD Ryzen 7-2700U- AMD Ryzen 3-2300U- AMD Ryzen 5-2500U- AMD Ryzen 7-2700U- AMD Ryzen 3-2300U- AMD Ryzen 5-2500U- AMD Ryzen 7-2700U
Memory Options4GB, 8GB, 16GB DDR44GB, 8GB, 16GB DDR44GB, 8GB, 16GB DDR4
SSD Storage Options120GB, 256GB, 512GB128GB, 256GB, 512GB256GB, 512GB
Derek Forrest
Derek Forrest
Derek Forrest is a Contributing Writer for Tom's Hardware US. He writes hardware news and reviews gaming desktops and laptops.
14 Comments Comment from the forums
  • ET3D
    Nice. We can look forward to some more Raven Ridge laptops with single channel RAM.
    Reply
  • weilin
    It's more of a Dell thing.. Their Inspiron 15 7000 series (i just got one) also defaults to 1 stick of 8GB memory in the lowest default configuration (but comes with a NVidia 1060). You have to customize your order get dual channel...
    Reply
  • bacome
    Already saw some Ryzen 2500u enabled Envys over the weekend at a certain yellow and blue Big Box Retailer, so they are out there for consumption.
    Reply
  • flyersPCrepair
    :( No 17"...
    Reply
  • tim.hotze
    20764689 said:
    It's more of a Dell thing.. Their Inspiron 15 7000 series (i just got one) also defaults to 1 stick of 8GB memory in the lowest default configuration (but comes with a NVidia 1060). You have to customize your order get dual channel...

    Honestly, given OEM price inflation on upgrades, I'd much rather get single channel then buy a second stick when I got the laptop than pay for an upgrade in most cases.
    Reply
  • rwinches
    So they have added a Ryzen 3 2300U here and Dell a 2200U.

    Laptops are often limited to single channel offerings of dual channel processors and it is frustrating. I guess every dollar counts toward profit. I can understand when they have lowered the clocks a second channel has less impact and powering a second stick effects run time. Some have soldered RAM ugh.
    Reply
  • Martell1977
    Priced right, this should kill Dell's offerings, which are very overpriced for a machine with 5400rpms drives.
    Reply
  • irfbhatt
    Lol
    Reply
  • irfbhatt
    Nice. Need to try))
    Reply
  • Olle P
    20764732 said:
    :( No 17"...
    Given the comments I've read on Dell's 17" only offerings it seems like 17" is in very low demand. (Too big/heavy to haul around.)

    20765642 said:
    Laptops are often limited to single channel offerings of dual channel processors and it is frustrating. I guess every dollar counts toward profit. I can understand when they have lowered the clocks a second channel has less impact and powering a second stick effects run time. Some have soldered RAM ugh.
    I think the main issue is that the demand is for small, slim and light computers.
    Having two actual memory slots will add both size and weight which will decrease sales. :(

    20764964 said:
    Honestly, given OEM price inflation on upgrades, I'd much rather get single channel then buy a second stick when I got the laptop than pay for an upgrade in most cases.
    Really? Given that there's no second memory slot and possibly not even a first one?
    Reply