The laptop features AMD’s new Ryzen AI 300 series processors, capable of up to 55 trillion operations per second (TOPS).

This performance is achieved through a “deep co-engineering” partnership with AMD, resulting in a custom solution for the Ryzen AI 300 series.

The OmniBook Ultra, which is aimed at consumers, will be released in August.

HP showcased the laptop at its Imagine AI event in New York, highlighting its AI capabilities.

 Alex Cho, president of personal systems at HP, emphasised AI's transformative potential for enhancing productivity and creativity.

“In this era, our vision is to make sure that people can unlock the power of AI and transform how they think about work and [how they are] connecting with other people and getting things done. And doing that not just to be more productive, but it's about catalysing employee growth and more fulfilling work experiences,” he said.

If the stats are right, the OmniBook Ultra’s NPU performance surpasses that of Apple’s M4 and M3 chips and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X processors.

The laptop supports up to 21 hours of battery life and includes features like an AI-enabled 9-megapixel camera and HP’s Wolf Security software.

It will also support Microsoft’s Copilot+ PC experiences with a future update.

The OmniBook Ultra is part of HP’s broader strategy to optimize software and hardware components for enhanced performance.