In today's modern age, when you can fit so much power into a mobile device, a laptop is a big advantage and I've started to enjoy that fact. I've had my laptop for a few months and switched from Desktop. By default, I use my laptop 95% of the time plugged into peripherals like the dock. My laptop is used for all my work. It is not logically used for gaming, and I don't even perform music making on it, because at higher power you can hear the cooling that would disturb the necessary quietness of such activity. I use a classic mouse, external keyboard, dock (usb-c) and some other peripherals such as. ext. sound system, etc. I'm displaying externally on a Gigabyte 4K 144Hz monitor and have it connected directly from my laptop via usb-c in thunderbolt mode due to the 120Hz refresh rate (the max that works for me), which docks in 4K don't normally handle. From experience and testing, docking stations generally prefer two 4K monitors at 60Hz rather than one at 120Hz, which I can understand for office work reasons. However, having 120Hz is already considered a good standard. For this reason, I have both usb-c permanently filled thanks to the dock and monitor. The laptop itself has a nice and practical design, the keyboard is not bad. I'm a bit sorry about the cursor arrows and their connection with page up/down keys, which is a bit inconvenient for example when writing code, but it can be switched with third party software e.g. after home/end in the top row and it makes more sense. The touchpad is excellent and the gestures in Windows are great. He can handle one, two, three and even four fingers and it's very addictive. Functional keys, all standard. This model does not allow locking the FN directly from the keyboard (probably a model limitation, that's a bit sad). It is necessary to set in bios either to hold FN for function keys or vice versa for F1-F2. The sound sounds good for a laptop and has a nice stereo.
Camera quality. I use bitlocker of course + the bios from HP has a lot of protections, which is only pleasing. I recommend turning it on when you have the overall tuning you want. The screen is color-shifted by default, so reducing the colors helped. Graphics is AMD Pro Software, so you can set everything up. It can handle games too, but you'll pay for it by firing up your laptop, of course. The cooling (fan) has a strange sound, but for me it is not disturbing. A rustling that can be accepted even at rest. If a thread for even one cpu gets stuck somewhere, the fan immediately echoes with a loud hum. But that's AMD's overall concept. There is a bit of a disadvantage in that when the laptop is closed, it practically covers most of the exhaust, which is located between the body and the lid in that gap. It is better to keep the laptop open on the dock for cooling. At the same time, it is a good idea to reduce the minimum cpu to 5% in the power settings, even with mains power. The laptop does not heat up unnecessarily. If you're using the laptop on its own, it doesn't tend to go up in temperature as much, but if you're connected to a 4K monitor and a higher frequency, you may already experience more frequent instances of overheating, so it's a good idea to minimize the pursuit of high performance for quiet work. In case of a request, it will shoot the power immediately to the upper limit of its capabilities. I've been with the laptop for a while off the dock as well and the work has been very enjoyable. For a slightly higher price, I got a device that fully replaced my desktop system for daily work deployment both in the office and on the road.