HP Omen GT22 Black 2025

HP's Omen GT22 delivers an RTX 5080, 8TB of storage, and CPU muscle that ranks near the top of our database. It's an outstanding prebuilt for heavy multitasking and gaming, though the $820 price gap between vendors means you'll need to shop carefully. If you have the space and find it under $3,000, it's a fantastic buy.

HP's Omen GT22, also known as the 45L, is the kind of prebuilt that makes you do a double take, partly because of the spec sheet, and partly because it's roughly the size of a carry-on suitcase. You're getting an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, an RTX 5080, 64GB of DDR5 RAM, and a whopping 8TB of total storage split between a fast NVMe SSD and a roomy hard drive. It even throws in a gaming keyboard, though the keyboard feels more like a bonus than a selling point.

This machine is built for anyone who wants to game at 4K, stream, edit video, and run heavy simulations without missing a beat. It's not subtle, it's not compact, and it's definitely not cheap, but if you've got the space and the budget, the Omen GT22 is basically a no-excuses workstation that happens to play games brilliantly.

The Core Ultra 9 285K sits in the 98th percentile among all desktops we track, which means it chews through multi-threaded workloads like video rendering or code compilation without flinching. The RTX 5080, at the 88th percentile, isn't the absolute king of the hill (you'd need a 4090 or future 5090 for that), but it still pushes well over 100fps at 1440p max settings in most titles and handles 4K with ease. The 64GB of DDR5 RAM is more than enough for heavy multitasking, and the 4TB SSD boots Windows in a flash. The real lowlight is that all this power generates heat and noise, and at full tilt the fans make themselves known. Also, our reliability data puts it at just the 72nd percentile, so while most units are solid, you're not getting the bulletproof track record of some competitors.

With a price spread from $2,850 to $3,670, the value here depends entirely on where you shop. At the low end, you're getting a screaming deal: a prebuilt with an RTX 5080, 8TB of storage, and 64GB of RAM would cost you close to that if you tried to build it yourself, especially given current GPU scarcity. At the high end, you're paying a significant premium and might be better off looking at competitors or even buying the same model from a cheaper seller. If you can snag it near $2,850, it's one of the best value prebuilts we've seen in this performance tier.

Stacked against rivals like the ASUS ROG GM700TZ, Lenovo Legion Tower 5i, and Corsair ONE i600, the Omen GT22 stands out for storage and port selection. The ASUS and MSI EdgeXpert models sometimes offer a 4090 or 5090 option, which nudges the GPU percentile above 90, but they rarely match the Omen's 8TB combo for anything close to the price. The Corsair ONE i600 is far more compact and silent, but it sacrifices expansion room and costs more. If you want a big, no-compromise tower and don't mind the footprint, this HP walks away with the storage crown.

Skip the Omen GT22 if you value a compact, quiet setup for a small apartment or dorm. It's also a poor choice if you plan on moving your PC frequently or if you already have a high-end GPU and just want to upgrade, because much of the price goes into the complete package. And if you're a stickler for absolute top-tier reliability with zero headaches, you might prefer a brand with a stronger track record in our database.

The HP Omen GT22 is for the gamer or creator who wants a prebuilt that can handle anything thrown at it for years, without ever opening the case. It's absolutely overkill for casual use, but if you're editing 8K video, running AI models locally, or playing AAA games on a 4K 144Hz monitor, it's a joy. Just make sure you measure your desk first.