Sometimes, I come across a piece of tech that's a fantastic deal… even though one flaw keeps it from perfection. The HP Victus 16 is a perfect example. It looks great on paper with an AMD Ryzen ...

The HP Victus 16 is a real showcase ... TUF A15 performs similarly to that of the Victus. The keyboard is much the same. This is a kitted out deck of keys with a full number pad, function row ...

The HP Victus ... there’s the keyboard. On the positive side, the Victus’ Keyboard comes with a full number pad. The keystrokes are nothing to write home about, but the keys feel responsive ...

While you’ll never mistake the HP Victus for a productivity PC, the keyboard doesn’t disappoint either. Perhaps to accommodate the keypad to the right of the keyboard, the key width appears to ...

HP managed to fit a full keyboard layout on the Victus 15, complete with a number pad. Unlike the pad on the slightly larger Acer Nitro V 16, the number pad keys are full-size. The pad does bump ...

HP offers Victus 15 systems ... communications. The keyboard has a comfortably responsive typing feel and—almost unheard-of for an HP laptop—cursor arrow keys arranged in the correct inverted ...

The HP Victus 16 forces ... a fingerprint reader on the keyboard, the Victus 16 has no biometrics that would provide a way to log in securely without needing to key in a password.

I'm genuinely impressed with the new and improved HP Victus ... keyboard essentially boils down to what the consumers want. Although, I don't feel that the current setup lacks in any way. The keys ...

The HP Victus ... expecting per-key or even multizone RGB lighting, but the Victus 15 offers neither R nor G nor B -- nor any other color than white. You get the bare minimum of keyboard backlight ...

Also known by the more pompous moniker "Victus ... no idea why HP would include it. The rest of the keyboard is fair, though limited to all-white backlighting instead of the per-key RGB ...