HP has started global sales of the OmniBook X Flip 14, a convertible laptop that now offers a choice between AMD Ryzen AI 400 and Intel Panther Lake processors. The move gives buyers more flexibility in performance and features.

AMD and Intel processor options detailed
The OmniBook X Flip 14 is a 14-inch 2-in-1 laptop. It can be configured with an AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 or an Intel Core Ultra 9 386H processor. Both options target users who need a versatile device for work and entertainment.
Spec comparison
- Display: 14-inch 1800p (2.8K) OLED, 120 Hz, 500 nits SDR, 1100 nits HDR
- Processor (AMD): AMD Ryzen AI 9 465
- Processor (Intel): Intel Core Ultra 9 386H
- RAM: Up to 32 GB
- Storage: Up to 2 TB (PCIe Gen 4 on AMD, Gen 5 on Intel)
Key specs include up to 32 GB of RAM and up to 2 TB of storage. AMD models use PCIe Gen 4 SSDs, while Intel models can be upgraded to PCIe Gen 5. The display options range from a 1200p 60 Hz IPS panel to a 2.8K OLED with 120 Hz refresh rate, 500 nits SDR, and 1,100 nits HDR peak brightness.
Battery capacity differs by processor: AMD models pack a 59 Wh battery, while Intel models offer either 59 Wh or 70 Wh. Intel models also include Thunderbolt 4 support. According to Notebookcheck, the Intel Core Ultra 9 386H has a lead in CPU benchmarks, but the AMD Radeon 880M integrated graphics are significantly faster than Intel's Xe3 iGPU.
Pricing starts at $1,399 in the US for an AMD model with a 1200p display. In the UK, Intel models begin at £1,299 for a Core Ultra 7 355 configuration. German pricing is €1,399 for the AMD version and €1,798 for the Intel version. Availability is global as of June 2026.
The OmniBook X Flip 14 enters a market where HP already offers other premium convertibles. The addition of both AMD and Intel options gives customers more choice in processor ecosystem and performance trade-offs.
HP's OmniBook X Flip 14 is now available worldwide with AMD or Intel processors, up to 32 GB RAM, and a high-refresh OLED display option. Buyers can choose between CPU performance or stronger integrated graphics depending on their needs.



Discussion
0 comments
Log in to join the thread with a thoughtful take, question, or correction.