Best all-in-one computers in 2024

The best all-in-one PCs effectively combine the desktop and monitor portions into a sleek package that takes up less space while still delivering everything you'd expect from a home or office PC. Some all-in-one — often shortened to "AiO" — computers can even handle gaming thanks to included discrete graphics cards and strong processor performance, though the result is much more akin to a gaming laptop than a true gaming desktop. Whether you need an AiO PC around the house for homework and productivity, in the gaming den for some extra fun, or at the office for a secure and manageable platform, you should find something perfect in this curated list of the best all-in-one computers.

Our favorite all-in-one PCs in 2024

Lenovo's Yoga 9i all-in-one PC combines power and style to become the ultimate AiO for around the home. In fact, we called it one of the best PCs for working from home if you want a desktop. The circular base is home to the majority of the performance hardware, with edges ringed in exhaust vents and ports. It includes USB4, USB-C 3.2 (Gen 2), dual USB-A 3.2 (Gen 2), HDMI 2.1, and a 3.4mm combo headset jack. It even offers wireless phone charging on top of the base as an extra option.

The Yoga 9i AiO is available with a 13th Gen Intel Core i9-13900H processor (CPU), integrated Iris Xe or discrete Nvidia RTX 4050 Laptop GPU, up to 32GB of LPDDR5 RAM, and up to 1TB of M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe solid-state drive (SSD) storage space. That's quite a bit of available power, and you should be able to enjoy some lighter gaming on the Yoga 9i AiO.

The base connects to the display with a sleek oval stand that allows you to adjust tilt; the display itself is super slim for a modern look. The screen measures 31.5 inches, with a 3840x2160 (UHD) resolution, IPS panel, up to about 500 nits brightness, DisplayHDR 600 support, and 97% DCI-P3 color reproduction. It's a stellar display, and you can always add a second monitor if needed. Dual 5W woofers and dual 2W tweeters with Dolby Atmos support handle the audio, and there's even a 5MP camera with IR sensor for Windows Hello.

HP recently unveiled its new Envy Move all-in-one, and it does something that all other AiOs in this collection cannot. HP designed it to be as mobile as possible, going so far as adding a battery, fold-down carrying handle, kickstand feet, keyboard sleeve on the back, and overall compact design that's fairly easy to tote around. It's sort of like a laptop that grew some legs. The Envy Move is now available, and HP frequently has it discounted. It's not a bad price for a such a versatile AiO to begin with, and you might be able to save a couple hundred more.

Specs include up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i5-1335U CPU, 16GB of LPDDR5 RAM, 1TB M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD, and integrated Intel UHD graphics. It runs on an 83Wh battery when it's not plugged in, with up to four hours of life (as quoted by HP). Ports are situated on the sides of the slim body, with USB-C, USB-A, HDMI, and 3.5mm audio.

The 23.8-inch touch display has a 2560x1440 (QHD) resolution, IPS panel, about 300 nits brightness, and 99% sRGB color reproduction for a great-looking picture. It can be tilted forward and back on its feet, it has an ambient light sensor to make automatic brightness adjustments, and it features low blue light certification to be easier on the eyes. Above the screen is a 5MP webcam with IR sensor and privacy shutter, and below the screen are dual 5W speakers. The whole thing only weighs about nine pounds.

HP's Envy AiO 34 is expensive, but those with a bigger PC budget will be able to take advantage of quite a few high-end features. Working from the ground up, the trim base includes a wireless phone charger on top, with a bank of ports in the upright section that secures the display. More ports are also located on the back of the screen, altogether offering two Thunderbolt 4, six USB-A, RJ45 Ethernet, USB-C, and a 3.5mm audio jack. There's even an SD card reader for removable storage.

The ultrawide display measures 34 inches and has a 5120 x 2160 (WUHD) resolution. An anti-reflective finish looks sharp while also cutting down on glare, and the display can hit up to 500 nits brightness. It's also capable of 98% DCI-P3 color reproduction, making it suitable for some design and editing work. It's a huge screen, and HP even includes a detachable webcam with 16MP resolution.

HP offers 12th Gen Intel Core CPUs, with up to a Core i9-12900 chip. It comes with a discrete Nvidia GTX 1650 Laptop GPU by default, but there are also RTX 3050, 3060, and 3080 options should you need more power. Four RAM slots allow for up to 128GB of DDR5 RAM, and there are also two M.2 slots for storage. HP offers up to 2TB of M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD storage from the factory. This is one of the best desktop PCs on the market today, especially if you want everything in one package.

Apple's "Scary fast" event unveiled a new suite of computers powered by the updated M3 processor, and we've thankfully seen an update to the 24-inch iMac that was last refreshed with the M1 chip. We were able to go hands-on with the new iMac M3, discovering that Apple focused on performance instead of design updates for this generation. If you loved the look of the M1 version, you'll love the look of the M3 version.

It's available in six colors, it's slim enough at 11.5mm that it sort of just disappears into the background, and it has a sturdy metal base that allows for adjustments to tilt. The back is home to two Thunderbolt ports and two USB-C 3.2 (Gen 2) ports, with Ethernet and 3.5mm audio rounding things out. Picking up a great dock for the 24-inch iMac will go a long way here.

The display is still sized at 24 inches with a 4480 x 2520 (4.5K) resolution, hitting 500 nits for plenty of brightness. Above is a 1080p webcam, and you get six speakers with Dolby Atmos support for excellent sound quality. The new M3 chip is a big upgrade over the M1, and it's available with up to 512GB of storage and 8GB of RAM.

Those who need a more business-focused all-in-one should check out Dell's OptiPlex 7410. It's available in three base configurations depending on your needs, with 35- and 65-watt CPU options as well as some other extra features like a 5MP webcam with human presence detection. It's available with up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i7-13700 CPU, 32GB of RAM, 2TB of M.2 PCIe NVMe SSD storage, and your choice of Windows or Linux operating systems. The vPro platform makes it easy for IT workers to keep everything managed.

The 23.8-inch display is available in touch or non-touch configurationss, all with an FHD resolution. Depending on the display you choose, Dell opens up an optional AMD Radeon RX 6400 discrete GPU for even more power. Above the display is either a 5MP popup webcam with IR sensor or standard FHD webcam depending on your screen choice at checkout. Dual speakers live below the screen, and there's a wide selection of ports on the back and sides.

Lenovo's IdeaCentre AiO 5i 27 (Gen 7) is one that I personally tested and loved, mostly for its minimalist design and gorgeous display all available at a reasonable price. The slim base includes a Qi wireless charger, with an oval upright portion that allows for tilt adjustments. The back of the display has USB-C 3.2, USB-C 2.0, USB-A 3.2 (Gen 2), USB-A 3.2 (Gen 1) USB-A 2.0, HDMI 2.1 in, HDMI 2.1 out, RJ45 Ethernet, and 3.5mm audio. On top of the screen is a popup webcam with 5MP resolution, and you can add an IR camera for facial recognition. There's even optional human presence detection. Two 5W speakers live below the screen.

The display itself measures 27 inches with a 2560x1440 (QHD) resolution, and Lenovo boosted the refresh rate to 100Hz for a smoother picture that's easier on the eyes. I tested 100% sRGB, 82% AdobeRGB, and 86% DCI-P3 color during my time with the PC. It even has touch functionality, and the anti-glare finish helps handle bright environments. As I noted in my Lenovo IdeaCentre AiO 5i (Gen 7) review, "this isn't a PC you'll want to buy for specialized design and development work, but it has the right specs to deliver something like a quality photo editing experience."

Performance hardware includes up to a 13th Gen Intel Core i7-13700H CPU, Intel Arc A370M discrete graphics, up to 32GB of DDR5 RAM, and up to 1TB of M.2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD storage.

Finding the best all-in-one-desktop PC for you

The all-in-one PC market certainly isn't as broad as the desktop or laptop markets, but as seen here, there are plenty of great options that suit a wide array of purposes. You should be able to find a PC that accommodates your needs, all while delivering everything in a package that's not much larger than a standard PC monitor.

If we're picking one AiO PC as the best for most people, it has to be Lenovo's Yoga AiO 9i. It has a sturdy circular base with lots of ports and exhaust for the built-in performance hardware, and it even offers a Qi wireless charging pad. Performance is great thanks to the 13th Gen Intel Core CPUs and optional discrete Nvidia graphics, to the point where some light gaming is possible.

The 31.5-inch 4K display is the real star, hitting 500 nits brightness and 97% DCI-P3 color with DisplayHDR 600 support. A crisp 5MP webcam lives above the display, and there are four speakers with Dolby Atmos for impressive audio.

HP's Envy Move is also quite tempting, especially if you want to spend less and still get a great AiO PC. The trick here is that it can pack up and go, making it a sort of hybrid laptop and desktop PC. It even has a built-in battery for times when an AC outlet isn't in reach. Performance hardware remains in the realm of productivity and general use, but that's enough for most households looking to tackle homework and other light work.