HP Early Black Friday Australia: Six Desktops and All-in-Ones Compared

Early Black Friday has landed on the HP Australia store, and the homepage is full of banners: laptops from AUD 299 on selected models, up to 30% off gaming PCs, up to 40% off business solutions and an extra 30% off accessories with any PC purchase. That is a lot to sort through, so this guide narrows it down to desktops and all-in-ones, using the specs and prices listed on the store on 26 October 2026.

If you want to look at the live offers while you read, the HP Australia Early Black Friday deals are on the store homepage. All prices below are in Australian dollars and, like the promotions themselves, may change or sell out.

Shop HP Early Black Friday Deals

The Six Desktops at a Glance

The store’s featured desktop tiles show a was price, a saving and a current price. The figures below come from those tiles and the matching product pages. For the 24-cr0033a, the product page I opened showed the full price without a discount, so confirm the final price before you buy.

Subtract the saving from the was price to get the sale price: AUD 999 for the OmniDesk, AUD 1,199 for the 24-cr0033a, AUD 999 for the touch model, AUD 1,099 for the 27 inch, AUD 1,299 for the AI model and AUD 7,899 for the OMEN. The tiles also carry an “Extra 10% off” banner with the code HP10, marked with an asterisk, so read the terms to see which products it covers.

HP OmniDesk M02-0014: The Tower for Your Own Screen

The OmniDesk is the only tower on the list without a built-in display, which suits you if you already own a monitor. It pairs an AMD Ryzen 5 8500G with Radeon graphics, 16 GB of DDR5-5200 memory and a 256 GB PCIe Gen4 SSD, and runs Windows 11 Home. The page lists up to 10 USB ports, including two USB-C ports at the front, plus DisplayPort 1.4a and HDMI 2.1 outputs and Wi-Fi 6.

The 256 GB drive is the smallest on this list. If you store lots of photos or games, plan for external storage or a different model.

The 23.8 Inch All-in-Ones: Three Ways to Spend

Three of the six machines share the same 23.8 inch full HD screen size, but they are different computers inside.

• 24-cr0033a: Intel Core i5-1334U, 16 GB DDR4-3200, 512 GB SSD and Intel Iris Xe graphics. The screen is a 250 nit IPS panel with 99% sRGB, and the camera is a 720p tilting privacy model.
• 24-cr0009a (touch): AMD Ryzen 5 7520U, 16 GB LPDDR5 and a 512 GB SSD. It has a 300 nit touch screen and a pop-up Full HD camera that you can tuck away when it is not in use.
• AI 24-cr2000a: Intel Core Ultra 7 255U, 16 GB DDR5-5600 and a 512 GB SSD. It has the newest processor of the three and is ENERGY STAR certified according to the product page.

On price alone, the touch model and the OmniDesk both land at AUD 999 on the tiles, so the choice comes down to whether you want a screen included. Touch suits family use, but if you mainly type, the Core Ultra model may be better value.

See HP All-in-One Desktops

The 27 Inch Model: More Screen, Less Memory

The 27-cr1005a has the biggest display on the list: a 27 inch full HD IPS panel at 300 nits. It uses an Intel Core Ultra 5 125U and a 512 GB SSD, but ships with 8 GB of DDR5-5600 memory. The specification lists two SODIMM slots with a single 8 GB module fitted, which suggests there is room to add memory later. Check with HP support or a technician before you open the case, since the warranty has conditions.

If you work with many browser tabs or video calls, the 16 GB machines above are the safer starting point. If you mainly want a large, clear screen for streaming and everyday tasks, the 27 inch is the cheapest way in at AUD 1,099 on the tile.

The AI All-in-One and What “AI PC” Means Here

The AI 24-cr2000a carries an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor, which HP markets as an AI PC. The product page describes it in general terms as evolved AI for collaboration and creation, without any benchmark figures. In practice, treat it as the highest-specification 23.8 inch all-in-one in the sale, and decide whether the extra AUD 300 over the touch model is worth it for the faster processor and the DDR5 memory.

OMEN 45L: The Gaming Outlier

The OMEN by HP 45L GT22-3004a sits in a different price bracket. It combines an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor, an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 graphics card, 32 GB of Kingston FURY DDR5-6000 memory and 2 TB of SSD storage plus a 2 TB 7200 rpm hard drive. The tile lists a saving of AUD 1,900, or 19%, against the was price of AUD 9,799. The store also advertises up to 30% off HP gaming PCs, so compare it with other HP gaming PC listings before deciding.

What to Check Before You Buy

• Select models only: the banners carry the note “Select models only. T&Cs apply”. Confirm that your chosen PC is included before you rely on a code or a bundle.
• Warranty: the all-in-ones and the OmniDesk list a 1 year limited warranty (1/1/0) covering parts and labour, with no on-site repair.
• Memory and storage: 8 GB and 256 GB are the entry points on this list. Price the upgrade, not just the headline.
• Accessories: the extra 30% off accessories with a PC purchase can help if you need a monitor, keyboard or mouse, but check which items qualify.
• Instalments: the product pages show instalment options, for example from AUD 41.63 on the touch model. Read the repayment terms.

Which One Should You Pick?

For a home office with its own monitor, the OmniDesk offers the most desktop for the least money. For a simple family computer, the touch all-in-one or the 27 inch cover everyday use. For longer-term performance in a single case, the Core Ultra 7 model is the strongest all-in-one in the sale, and the OMEN is the one to look at if gaming is the goal.

Stock and prices can change quickly during a sale, so start with the HP Australia online store and compare the live figures against the table above.

Information was taken from the HP Australia website on 26 October 2026 and may change. Some links in this article are affiliate links.