The chassis is machined from a single block of aluminum using a CNC process, but the finishes are what set it apart . The lid is coated in genuine Rosso Magma, Ferrari’s iconic multi-layer paint designed to capture depth and intensity as light moves across it
.
The most striking design element is hidden underneath. The bottom panel combines carbon fiber with a transparent, laser-drilled Corning Gorilla Glass window, directly inspired by the engine bays of Ferrari's road cars . This exposes the laptop's dual-fan thermal cooling system, a deliberate visual echo of a mid-engine supercar, with additional touches like the coordinates of Ferrari’s Fiorano test track etched into the surface
.
Behind the design, the machine is positioned as an "AI PC," a classification earned by its dedicated neural processing capabilities. The specifications include :
It targets creative professionals who need raw performance for demanding workflows, but with enough headroom to run emerging on-device AI models smoothly .
HP and Ferrari are treating the device as a collector's item. Production is capped at 4,999 units worldwide, and each laptop is individually numbered on the chassis, adding a layer of exclusivity .
The price is set at $5,599 (USD) . Availability varies by region, with confirmed launches in the United States, Australia, Germany, Japan, Spain, and the United Kingdom
. In Japan, a specific allocation of 200 units will be offered with a Japanese keyboard layout for ¥990,000 including tax
.
Sales officially begin on June 12, 2026, through HP's online store and Ferrari's official online storefront . The target audience is clear: Ferrari enthusiasts, collectors, and creative professionals for whom the device serves as both a high-performance tool and a design statement
.
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