Latest
Pending Insurance Complaint? IRDAI’s November Grievance Resolution Month and What You Can DoFinancial education · 6 Nov 2026Pending Insurance Complaint? IRDAI’s November Grievance Resolution Month and What You Can DoRapido Fined ₹10 Lakh Over Pay-More Prompts: What Ride-App Users Should KnowE-Commerce · 4 Nov 2026Rapido Fined ₹10 Lakh Over Pay-More Prompts: What Ride-App Users Should KnowPensioners’ Life Certificate: Submit Jeevan Pramaan by 30 November 2026Lifestyle · 2 Nov 2026Pensioners’ Life Certificate: Submit Jeevan Pramaan by 30 November 2026WhatsApp GhostPairing Scam: How a Friend’s Message Can Give Away Your AccountOnline Scam · 1 Nov 2026WhatsApp GhostPairing Scam: How a Friend’s Message Can Give Away Your AccountCancer Medicine Prices to Fall From 9 November: What the 30% Margin Cap Means for YouWellness · 31 Oct 2026Cancer Medicine Prices to Fall From 9 November: What the 30% Margin Cap Means for YouFake Bank and KYC Apps: How the “MR ROBOT” Malware Steals OTPs and What You Should DoOnline Scam · 30 Oct 2026Fake Bank and KYC Apps: How the “MR ROBOT” Malware Steals OTPs and What You Should DoPhone Warranty Already Running? Check the Activation Date Before You PayTechnology · 28 Oct 2026Phone Warranty Already Running? Check the Activation Date Before You Pay“100% Whole Wheat” Bread Fined ₹1 Lakh: How to Read Bread Labels Before You BuyFood · 27 Oct 2026“100% Whole Wheat” Bread Fined ₹1 Lakh: How to Read Bread Labels Before You BuyAI Agents Reached Live Systems of Indian Companies: What CERT-In’s Critical Alert Means for Your DataAI education & safety · 26 Oct 2026AI Agents Reached Live Systems of Indian Companies: What CERT-In’s Critical Alert Means for Your DataAuto-Debit and Subscription Payments: What RBI’s E-Mandate Rules Mean for YouFinancial education · 25 Oct 2026Auto-Debit and Subscription Payments: What RBI’s E-Mandate Rules Mean for YouFake Welfare Scheme Ads on Facebook and Instagram: How the Deepfake UPI Scam WorksOnline Scam · 24 Oct 2026Fake Welfare Scheme Ads on Facebook and Instagram: How the Deepfake UPI Scam WorksFake E-Challan Messages: How to Spot the Scam and Check a Real ChallanOnline Scam · 23 Oct 2026Fake E-Challan Messages: How to Spot the Scam and Check a Real ChallanWarning Labels on Packaged Food: What the Supreme Court Case Means for YouFood · 22 Oct 2026Warning Labels on Packaged Food: What the Supreme Court Case Means for YouMicroplastics Warning on Bottled Water, Sugar and Salt: What the Madras High Court Order Means for YouFood · 21 Oct 2026Microplastics Warning on Bottled Water, Sugar and Salt: What the Madras High Court Order Means for YouCaller Name Display From 1 November 2026: What You Will See and What It MeansTechnology · 20 Oct 2026Caller Name Display From 1 November 2026: What You Will See and What It MeansPower Bank Banned on Flights in India: How to Check Yours Before You FlyTechnology · 19 Oct 2026Power Bank Banned on Flights in India: How to Check Yours Before You FlyBank Deposits in One Statement: What RBI’s Account Aggregator Plan Means for YouFinancial education · 18 Oct 2026Bank Deposits in One Statement: What RBI’s Account Aggregator Plan Means for YouFake Customer Care Number Scam: How to Find the Real Helpline Before You CallOnline Scam · 18 Oct 2026Fake Customer Care Number Scam: How to Find the Real Helpline Before You CallSpam Calls and Messages: What India's Proposed Rules Mean for WhatsApp, AI Voices and Your ConsentTechnology · 18 Oct 2026Spam Calls and Messages: What India’s Proposed Rules Mean for WhatsApp, AI Voices and Your ConsentInsurance Websites and Dark Patterns: What IRDAI Proposes to ChangeFinancial education · 17 Oct 2026Insurance Websites and Dark Patterns: What IRDAI Proposes to ChangeATM Debited Money but No Cash? Refund Deadline, ₹100 a Day Compensation and What to DoFinancial education · 17 Oct 2026ATM Debited Money but No Cash? Refund Deadline, ₹100 a Day Compensation and What to DoElectricity Bill Too High? What the Proposed Consumer Rules Say About Billing and New ConnectionsEnergy · 17 Oct 2026Electricity Bill Too High? What the Proposed Consumer Rules Say About Billing and New ConnectionsDigital Gold on Apps: What to Know Before You Buy This DhanterasPrestigious Metals · 16 Oct 2026Digital Gold on Apps: What to Know Before You Buy This DhanterasEPF Wage Ceiling Raised to ₹25,000: What It Means for Your Salary, PF and PensionFinancial education · 16 Oct 2026EPF Wage Ceiling Raised to ₹25,000: What It Means for Your Salary, PF and PensionTrain Ticket Insurance for Counter Tickets From 27 October 2026: What Rail Passengers Should KnowLifestyle · 16 Oct 2026Train Ticket Insurance for Counter Tickets From 27 October 2026: What Rail Passengers Should Know
All news

HP All-in-One 27-cr0582in Review

HP All-in-One 27-cr0582in Review

Product Overview

3.9out of 5

ConsumerArena Rating

Good

The HP All-in-One 27-cr0582in is a sensible, well-equipped family and home-office computer that puts convenience first.

See full rating breakdown
Model NameAll-in-One 27-cr0582in
BrandHP
Model Numbercr0582in
ColoursShell White

Variants & Prices

VariantPrice
16GB/512GB₹1,24,990

Quick Summary

The HP All-in-One 27-cr0582in is HP's 27-inch family desktop built around a 13th Gen Intel Core i7-1355U, 16 GB of memory and a 512 GB SSD. It is meant for homes and small offices that want one tidy machine on the desk instead of a tower, a monitor and a tangle of cables. The large anti-glare Full HD screen, a wireless keyboard and mouse in the box and an IR webcam make it ready to use from day one. The compromise is a laptop-class processor and modest speakers at a price that is currently about ₹1,24,990 in India.

Design & Build Quality

The design is clean and quiet, finished in Shell White with slim borders on three sides of the screen. On a study table or a reception desk it looks neat, and because the computer sits behind the display, the only cables you need are power and, if you want it, a network cable. HP also says the body uses recycled and ocean-bound plastics, which will matter to some buyers.

At roughly 61 cm wide, it needs a proper desk rather than a narrow side table. The webcam tilts and has a privacy feature, which is reassuring in a shared family room. There is no height adjustment mentioned, so people who sit for long hours may want a sturdy desk at the right height or a cushion that brings their eyes level with the top of the screen.

Display

The 27-inch IPS panel is the main reason to buy this machine. It is large enough for two documents side by side, comfortable for long video calls, and pleasant for films and cricket in a bedroom or study. The anti-glare finish helps in bright Indian rooms with windows behind the user, and 99% sRGB coverage means colours for photos and online shopping look natural rather than washed out.

The catch is sharpness. Full HD stretched over 27 inches is acceptable from normal sitting distance, but text is visibly softer than on a 27-inch QHD screen, and spreadsheets with small fonts can look slightly grainy up close. At 300 nits, brightness is adequate indoors but not generous. For everyday family use this is a fair balance; for detailed design work it is a limitation.

Performance

The Core i7-1355U is a power-efficient chip that is more often seen in thin laptops. With 10 cores and boost speeds up to 5.0 GHz, it handles browsing with many tabs, Office documents, online classes, Zoom calls, UPI banking and light photo editing smoothly. The 16 GB of memory gives enough headroom for multitasking, and the NVMe SSD keeps boot and app launch times short.

It is not a chip for sustained heavy work. Long video exports, 3D work and modern games will push it beyond its comfort zone, and the integrated Intel Iris Xe graphics are suited to casual games and video playback rather than serious gaming. A single 16 GB memory stick also means the memory is not running in dual-channel mode, which can hold back graphics performance a little. Buyers who expect desktop-class power from the i7 badge should adjust their expectations.

Connectivity & Expandability

Ports cover the basics well. There is a USB-C port, two faster USB-A ports and two USB 2.0 ports, enough for a printer, a pen drive, a webcam or an external hard disk. A wired Ethernet port is welcome in homes where Wi-Fi is weak in the study. Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4 are current standards, so wireless headphones and fast home routers work without fuss.

Upgrade options are limited, as with most all-in-ones. HP lists two M.2 slots, one used for the SSD and one for the Wi-Fi card, so there is no spare drive bay for extra storage inside. If you store a lot of family photos and videos, plan on an external drive or cloud storage. There is no HDMI output or card reader mentioned, so a second monitor or a camera card reader may need an adapter.

Audio & Video Calls

The two 2 W speakers are fine for voice calls, news and background music, but they lack the depth for films or music at volume. A pair of desktop speakers or a soundbar is a worthwhile addition for anyone who watches a lot of content on it. The 1080p IR webcam with dual microphones is a stronger point: video calls for work or school look clear, and the noise reduction helps in dim rooms during evening calls.

Features Assessment

The bundled software adds real value for households. Microsoft Office Home 2024 is included, which saves a separate purchase for students and home offices, along with a year of Microsoft 365 Basic cloud storage. The wireless keyboard and mouse in the box keep the desk tidy and mean the machine is complete out of the box. The IR camera is the kind of feature that makes a family computer feel modern. The machine ships with Windows 11 in S mode, which only allows apps from the Microsoft Store until you switch it off, a one-time step most users will want to take.

Ease of Use

Setting it up is simple: place it on the desk, plug in power, pair the keyboard and mouse, and go through the Windows setup. There is no separate tower to place under the desk and no monitor cable to route. Day-to-day care is mainly about keeping the screen clean and the vents free of dust, which is worth doing regularly in dusty Indian cities. Repairs are less convenient than with a tower, as most parts sit behind the display, so the warranty and service network matter more here.

Value for Money

The 16GB/512GB configuration is currently available at about ₹1,24,990 in India, against an MRP of ₹2,17,006. The discount from the MRP looks large, but the real comparison is with what the same money buys elsewhere. At this price, the screen size, Office licence, IR webcam and the convenience of one box carry much of the value, while the processor itself is a laptop-class part.

Buyers who mainly need a big screen for family use can find cheaper 27-inch all-in-ones with Core i3 or i5 chips that feel almost as quick for everyday tasks. A tower desktop with a separate 27-inch monitor at a similar budget will usually offer more performance and better upgrade paths, though it takes more space. This model makes most sense for those who value a clean setup and a full software bundle over raw power.

Who Should Buy It?

  • Families who want one large, tidy computer for school work, video calls, banking and entertainment.
  • Home offices and small businesses that need Office and a big screen without a separate tower.
  • Users who make frequent video calls and want a good webcam and microphones built in.

Who Should Consider Alternatives?

  • Gamers and video editors should choose a tower desktop with a dedicated graphics card.
  • Designers and photographers who need sharp text and fine detail should look for a QHD screen.
  • Buyers on a tighter budget can get a similar experience from a 27-inch model with a Core i5.
  • Those who like to upgrade storage or parts later will find a tower more flexible.

Pros

  • Large anti-glare 27-inch IPS screen: comfortable for work, classes and entertainment.
  • Office Home 2024 included in the box: saves a separate software purchase.
  • Clear 1080p IR webcam with dual microphones: good for daily video calls.
  • Wireless keyboard and mouse bundled: the desk stays tidy from day one.
  • Modern wireless and wired connectivity: Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4 and Ethernet.

Cons

  • Laptop-class processor for the price: not suited to heavy creative work.
  • Full HD looks soft at 27 inches: text is less crisp than on QHD.
  • Weak built-in speakers: films and music need external speakers.
  • Little room for internal upgrades: no spare drive bay for storage.
  • Ships in S mode: most users will need to switch it off.
3.9out of 5

Overall ConsumerArena Rating

Good

How we rated it

Design & Build4.3 / 5

Clean all-in-one design with slim borders and a privacy-friendly tilt webcam

Display4 / 5

Large anti-glare IPS panel with good colour, but only Full HD at 27 inches

Performance3.8 / 5

Smooth for everyday work, limited by a laptop-class chip and integrated graphics

Connectivity4.1 / 5

Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, Ethernet and USB-C, though no video output listed

Audio & Camera3.8 / 5

Strong 1080p IR webcam and microphones, weak 2 W speakers

Value for Money3.6 / 5

Convenient bundle, but the price is high for the processor class

Editorial Verdict

The HP All-in-One 27-cr0582in is a sensible, well-equipped family and home-office computer that puts convenience first. Its biggest strengths are the large anti-glare 27-inch screen, a clear 1080p IR webcam with dual microphones, a wireless keyboard and mouse in the box and a ready-to-use Office licence. Together these make it a machine that is ready to work from the first day and keeps the desk free of clutter. The Core i7-1355U, 16 GB of memory and fast SSD keep everyday tasks smooth, from online classes and banking to spreadsheets and video calls. Its limits come from its laptop-class processor and integrated graphics, which are not meant for gaming, long video exports or other heavy creative work. Full HD resolution on a 27-inch screen also looks softer than a sharper panel would, the speakers are only adequate, and the all-in-one design leaves little room to upgrade later. For households and small offices that value a clean, complete setup over raw performance, it is a dependable choice. Those who need more power or flexibility will be better served by a tower desktop with a separate monitor.

Reader Reviews & Ratings

These are opinions and ratings shared by our readers. ConsumerArena’s own editorial rating is separate and is shown in the “ConsumerArena Rating” tab above. Reader reviews are checked before they appear.

By submitting a review you agree to our Privacy Policy and Review and Moderation Policy.

{{ reviewsTotal }}{{ options.labels.singularReviewCountLabel }}
{{ reviewsTotal }}{{ options.labels.pluralReviewCountLabel }}
{{ options.labels.noReviewsLabel }}
{{ options.labels.newReviewButton }}
{{ userData.canReview.message }}