The HP EliteBoard G1a Next Gen AI PC integrates a full computer into a keyboard-sized device and received a CES Innovation Award. The device is powered by an AMD Ryzen AI 300 Series processor and includes a neural processing unit capable of over 50 trillion operations per second.

Weighing about 750 grams and measuring just 12 mm thick, the EliteBoard is designed to pair with any external display and reflects HP’s push toward modular, flexible work setups. The company said the device is aimed at professionals working across offices, shared desks and hybrid environments.

Security features include HP Wolf Security for Business and physical protection options. HP also introduced the Series 7 Pro 4K Monitor, featuring IPS Black and Neo: LED technology, factory-calibrated colour accuracy and Thunderbolt 4 connectivity delivering up to 140W of power.

Both products are expected to be available in March, with pricing to be announced closer to launch.

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CEO Enrique Lores said the restructuring is expected to deliver $1 billion in savings over the next three years, although shares fell 5.5% in extended trading after the announcement. The company had previously cut up to 2,000 jobs in February under an earlier restructuring plan.

AI PC demand now accounts for more than 30% of HP’s Q4 shipments, but the tech giant expects higher memory chip prices — driven by AI data centre demand — to pressure margins from late 2026.

HP projects 2026 adjusted earnings per share at $2.90–$3.20, below analyst expectations. Q4 revenue reached $14.64 billion, slightly above estimates.

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