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    HP Chromebox G3 announced, supports dual-display 4K monitors, starts at $254

    Kevin TofelBy Kevin TofelSeptember 22, 2020Updated:September 22, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read

    After announcing its first AMD C-Series Chromebooks on Tuesday morning, HP followed up with a new Chromebox. The HP Chromebox G3 Enterprise runs on 10th-generation Intel processors, can power a pair of 4K displays, and starts at just $254 when available in October.

    Yes, it looks like any old Chromebox. To be fair, there’s not much you can do to make the form-factor glitzy and glamorous: Chromeboxes are all about utility and based on the spec sheet, you’ll get plenty of that depending on the configuration you select next month.

    You can choose a chipset from a wide range of 10th-generation Intel U-Series processors, from a Celeron all the way up to a Core i7. You are limited to Intel’s integrated UHD graphics, but for browsing, media playback, and work, that’s plenty. Besides, with streaming services such as Stadia and GeForce Now, you don’t need a super-powered GPU for gaming. Heck, even the $254 base model will handle that!

    You’re also getting some modern upgrades such as WiFi 6 (with a supported router, of course), Bluetooth 5 and NVMe storage options with capacities up to 128 GB. There’s no lack of ports on the HP Chromebox G3 either: One USB Type C that can be used for data, charging external devices or video out, a pair of HDMI ports, and four USB Type-A ports as well as an Ethernet jack.

    HP hasn’t shared the full pricing for different configurations yet and I wouldn’t be surprised to see that top-end Core i7 be in the $600 to $750 ballpark. We’ll have to see next month when these go on sale to figure out which might be the best value.

    Kevin Tofel
    • Website

    After spending 15 years in IT at Fortune 100 companies, Kevin turned a hobby into a career and began covering mobile technology in 2003. He writes daily on the industry and has co-hosted the weekly MobileTechRoundup podcast since 2006. His writing has appeared in print (The New York Times, PC Magazine and PC World) and he has been featured on NBC News in Philadelphia.

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