OmniBook 5 and ProBook 4 G2iS have been introduced by HP in India. It is believed that the former laptop is made especially for students, whereas the latter one is intended for small businesses and professionals. Both computers utilize the up-to Intel Core 7 processors and OLED display; however, they have different design and hardware. The OmniBook 5 weighs 1.16 kg and is able to provide up to 42 hours of local video playback. Moreover, the ProBook 4 G2iS has 70Wh battery and provides business-class security.

HP OmniBook 5 14 costs from ₹109,999 in India and can be pre-booked till November 10th for only ₹79,999. Individuals who pre-order it on HP Online Store and HP World Store will receive it beginning November 10th, which is also the date of its release via authorized resellers.

HP ProBook 4 G2iS 14 costs from ₹86,000 without VAT. The Mist Silver version will be available beginning November 6th, and some models can be pre-ordered already now. Buyers who prefer Atmospheric Blue or Eclipse Gray will have to wait until the end of December 2026, when those variants are expected to arrive.

Both the HP OmniBook 5 14 and ProBook 4 G2iS 14 use OLED displays, though the ProBook offers a higher-resolution panel. It features a 14-inch 2.8K screen, while the OmniBook 5 features a 14-inch OLED display with 100% DCI-P3 color coverage and HP Eye Ease technology.

Both laptops run on up to Intel Core 7 processors, but their integrated NPUs have slightly different capabilities. The OmniBook 5 is rated at up to 16 TOPS, compared to the ProBook 4 G2iS's 17 TOPS. HP has confirmed configurations with up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of onboard storage for the ProBook, while the OmniBook supports up to 16GB of RAM and 512GB of onboard storage.

The camera setups on both laptops also differ. The OmniBook 5 features an FHD IR camera, while the ProBook features an FHD HDR camera with an IR sensor. Both support Windows Hello facial recognition and have dual microphones. The OmniBook's speakers are tuned by Poly Studio and support DTS:X Ultra, while the ProBook uses AI-based noise reduction to reduce background noise during calls.

The ProBook has some additional features for business users, including a physical camera privacy shutter, HP Drive Lock, and HP Secure Erase. The OmniBook's listed security feature is Windows Hello facial recognition.

HP claims the OmniBook 5 can last up to 42 hours during local video playback, though it hasn't shared battery capacity or charging speed. Meanwhile, the ProBook has a 70Wh battery with HP Fast Charge support. The OmniBook comes with a 65W USB Mini GaN charger in the box.

Despite their different uses, the two laptops are quite close in size and weight. The OmniBook 5 is 11.77mm thick and weighs 1.16kg, while the ProBook is 12mm thick and starts at 1.18kg. The OmniBook also has a 180-degree hinge and two full-function USB Type-C ports.

OmniBook 5 and ProBook 4 G2iS have been introduced by HP in India. It is believed that the former laptop is made especially for students, whereas the latter one is intended for small businesses and professionals. Both computers utilize the up-to Intel Core 7 processors and OLED display; however, they have different design and hardware. The OmniBook 5 weighs 1.16 kg and is able to provide up to 42 hours of local video playback. Moreover, the ProBook 4 G2iS has 70Wh battery and provides business-class security.

HP OmniBook 5 14 costs from ₹109,999 in India and can be pre-booked till November 10th for only ₹79,999. Individuals who pre-order it on HP Online Store and HP World Store will receive it beginning November 10th, which is also the date of its release via authorized resellers.

HP ProBook 4 G2iS 14 costs from ₹86,000 without VAT. The Mist Silver version will be available beginning November 6th, and some models can be pre-ordered already now. Buyers who prefer Atmospheric Blue or Eclipse Gray will have to wait until the end of December 2026, when those variants are expected to arrive.

Both the HP OmniBook 5 14 and ProBook 4 G2iS 14 use OLED displays, though the ProBook offers a higher-resolution panel. It features a 14-inch 2.8K screen, while the OmniBook 5 features a 14-inch OLED display with 100% DCI-P3 color coverage and HP Eye Ease technology.

Both laptops run on up to Intel Core 7 processors, but their integrated NPUs have slightly different capabilities. The OmniBook 5 is rated at up to 16 TOPS, compared to the ProBook 4 G2iS's 17 TOPS. HP has confirmed configurations with up to 32GB of RAM and 1TB of onboard storage for the ProBook, while the OmniBook supports up to 16GB of RAM and 512GB of onboard storage.

The camera setups on both laptops also differ. The OmniBook 5 features an FHD IR camera, while the ProBook features an FHD HDR camera with an IR sensor. Both support Windows Hello facial recognition and have dual microphones. The OmniBook's speakers are tuned by Poly Studio and support DTS:X Ultra, while the ProBook uses AI-based noise reduction to reduce background noise during calls.

The ProBook has some additional features for business users, including a physical camera privacy shutter, HP Drive Lock, and HP Secure Erase. The OmniBook's listed security feature is Windows Hello facial recognition.

HP claims the OmniBook 5 can last up to 42 hours during local video playback, though it hasn't shared battery capacity or charging speed. Meanwhile, the ProBook has a 70Wh battery with HP Fast Charge support. The OmniBook comes with a 65W USB Mini GaN charger in the box.

Despite their different uses, the two laptops are quite close in size and weight. The OmniBook 5 is 11.77mm thick and weighs 1.16kg, while the ProBook is 12mm thick and starts at 1.18kg. The OmniBook also has a 180-degree hinge and two full-function USB Type-C ports.