How long will a HP Omen 17-an180no last?

Kaspian

New Member
I am thinking about a laptop with the following specs:

Intel Core i7-8750H
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 (6 GB)
16 GB RAM
256 GB SSD
1T SATA
120HZ Refresh rate - Screen

It's called HP Omen 17-an180no!
I have seen that it's a good computer for gaming and that it can run even heavy games at high quality. But my question is:
For how long whould I be able to run games at at least medium quality at 60+ FPS? I mean, when new games get realesed they must of course be harder and harder to run. How long will this machine manage that? I do not currently run games like GTA V or Wither 3 but perhaps I will in the future...
 
It should be good for at least a couple of years on most new titles. Once it starts getting a bit sluggish in games though you could always pop in a new GPU, but don't worry about that now.

EDIT: THIS COMMENT SHOULD BE IGNORED! BUT I'M GONNA LEAVE IT UP TO SHOW THE WORLD THAT YOU SHOULD ALWAYS DO MORE RESEARCH ON SOMETHING!
 
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It should be good for at least a couple of years on most new titles. Once it starts getting a bit sluggish in games though you could always pop in a new GPU, but don't worry about that now.

How do you propose to pop in a new GPU to an HP laptop?

I'd honestly never recommend an HP laptop, and if gaming is what you primarily do, build a desktop PC with custom picked parts so you can actually enjoy now and down the road, with flexibility to upgrade stuff such as the GPU.

I'd never, ever, ever recommend a laptop for gaming - a 1060 and that 120hz screen will be useless on battery and the 1060 is mid-range decent, at best.
 
HP is trash for laptops. Obviously a desktop is going to be better but if you need the portability I'd advise something similar spec from Dell, MSI, Asus, or one of the other gaming oriented brands.

I used to fix laptops and HP's were notoriously of the lowest quality (of the brands that still exist).
 
How do you propose to pop in a new GPU to an HP laptop?

I'd honestly never recommend an HP laptop, and if gaming is what you primarily do, build a desktop PC with custom picked parts so you can actually enjoy now and down the road, with flexibility to upgrade stuff such as the GPU.

I'd never, ever, ever recommend a laptop for gaming - a 1060 and that 120hz screen will be useless on battery and the 1060 is mid-range decent, at best.
Oh shoot, I was completely ignorant to the fact it was a laptop. Sorry bout that... :oops:
 
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