I'm having an awful time to get the hp smart program to setup. By the time it takes an 88 year old to get to his email and get the code and back to the hp smart site I HAVE TIMED OUT. This truly is not SMART.

I've used it 2 or 3 weeks. It's been a great upgrade from an 11 year old Acer. I had to have the 17" display with HDMI output (great traveling). The weight is comparable but it's a bit thinner and the display border is 1" less total. It's very fast (as expected for a 11 year newer product) and the video is very good. Video is faster as well. Circuit board layout editing is superior.

I am thoroughly enjoying my new HP OmniBook 3 (17-dm0761nr). The face recognition login is a wonderful addition to my daily experience and provides great peace of mind. While I do find myself missing a touch screen display, the overall performance and design make this laptop a truly great investment.

Unemployed currently, so having a personal laptop is extremely helpful. Do not have to spend days in a library applying for jobs, sending resumes, and checking emails. Have not had the opportunity to explore other features without paying for it. The wider screen is a very nice feature in what I do for my church as well.

Hello I like my computer because it beats my needs usually mostly for word processing and just general information about what's going on in the world with the news and the weather

The screen is very much appreciated when you are older. It is easy to split the screen when doing projects on Ancestry while looking at other websites for backup data.

I've had an HP laptop in the past (which is still working as a streaming device only since 2016!). I switched to a Dell 4 years ago to take advantage of a special but was never really happy with it. I purchased this HP laptop recently and I am so happy! It is perfect for me, and I won't be switching to other makers again.

I have had the computer for about a month. I use a computer a lot. The OmniBook is good because of its 17.3 inch the backlite soft key board, and ample memory

HP managed to ruin an otherwise wonderful, fast PC with the worst keyboard ever. The letters are so light you can barely read them and only in very bright light. The irony is that the "purpose" of these barely readable letters that these genius engineers inflicted on HP's unfortunate customers was to reduce glare. Yet, you have to have high light with high glare to even read them. Furthermore, you don't actually get much glare from any keyboard anyway because your hands are on them and the glare is 98% from your display and not the keyboard. Glare is the very last thing we worry about when using a keyboard. What I now have to worry about is how to even read the keyboard buttons so that I can find buttons that I rarely use. Dell doesn't make this ridiculous, foolish and outrageous mistake.

This laptop has been a complete disappointment. It is very slow to load pages; FB, emails, etc. I would not recommend this laptop to anyone.