It’s powered by a quad-core Intel Core i7-4785T processor, which has a base clock of 2.2GHz and a Turbo Boost speed of 3.2GHz. The system managed a respectable score of 79 overall in our PC benchmarks. While its audio quality was lacking, the Beats Special Edition performed admirably as a family PC, and showed it was up to most computing tasks. The speakers can reach a very loud maximum volume, but the sound becomes increasingly harsh as the volume rises. We expected the pronounced bass that’s synonymous with the Beats brand, but found the bass subdued. The mid-range and treble sounded tinny and harsh, with surprisingly little low-frequency presence. Sadly, though, the sound quality of the 12W speakers wasn't a massive improvement on that of other all-in-one PCs we’ve tested. Front and centre is a red illuminated Beats logo, which makes the PC look a bit more special. The Beats Special Edition 23-n001na also has eight speakers located on the front, and it almost looks as if an elongated, flatter version of the Beats Pill speaker has been attached to the bottom of the display. The shade of red used for the chassis is undeniably Beats inspired, but the Beats theme goes beyond just the design of the chassis.

We think it’s one of the more visually enticing all-in-one PCs we’ve tested, and it’ll appeal to anyone looking for an eye-catching family PC. The HP Beats Special Edition 23-n001na is an attractive and eye-catching all-in-one touchscreen PC that stands out thanks to its luscious red chassis.

Hp beats all in one pc