The HP Ultra Flip 14 presents a carefully balanced specification for buyers seeking a premium 14-inch Windows machine without moving into a heavier desktop-replacement format. Its central attraction is the display: a 14-inch OLED panel with 2880 × 1800 resolution and a refresh range reaching 120Hz. That combination gives the screen strong technical foundations for detailed content and fluid motion, while the OLED construction positions it as a feature-led part of the machine rather than a routine panel choice.
A capable mobile platform
Processor selection is broad, running from the Intel Core Ultra 5 226V through Core Ultra 7 256V and 258V variants to the Core Ultra 9 288V. With 16GB or 32GB of RAM and PCIe Gen 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD storage from 512GB to 2TB, the range can be configured around different levels of multitasking and local file capacity. Those options make the Ultra Flip 14 more adaptable than a fixed single-configuration model, although buyers will need to select carefully according to their workload and storage requirements.
Graphics are supplied by integrated Intel Arc Graphics. That keeps the platform aligned with a mobile, consolidated design, but it also confirms that graphics processing is built into the system rather than provided by a separate dedicated GPU. The specification therefore describes a versatile general-purpose platform, not a machine defined by standalone graphics hardware.
The connectivity provision is particularly current. Two Thunderbolt 4 USB-C ports offer 40Gbps transfers, USB Power Delivery, DisplayPort 2.1 and HP Sleep and Charge, alongside a 10Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A port and a combined headphone/microphone connection. That is a useful spread for modern peripherals and displays, although the single USB-A socket means users with several older full-size accessories may need to manage connections carefully.
Travel-minded, not weightless
At 1.349kg, the HP has a clearly mobile specification, but that figure remains a real carrying consideration for frequent travellers. Its 64Wh battery is paired with a claimed 16.25-hour battery life, providing a substantial stated endurance figure on paper. Intel Wi-Fi 7 BE201 connectivity and Bluetooth 5.4 also give the wireless specification a modern footing.
The material choices add a distinct sustainability dimension. Recycled metal is used in the cover, keyboard frame, base and hinge caps, while ocean-bound plastic appears in the speaker enclosures and bezel. Recycled plastic is also used in the keycaps and scissors, making these choices part of several chassis and input components rather than an isolated detail.