HP has announced new desktop PCs with unusual designs. The Elite Slice is a modular PC that lets you choose which components you want to use, while the Pavilion Wave is a triangle-shaped tower that features two microphones and noise reduction for high-quality speech recognition.
The modular PC concept seems quite appealing to those who like the idea of using only the hardware they want to upgrade their systems. The idea is to select components that can be “snapped on” or “unsnapped on” depending on whether you want to use them or not. 
HP offers modules that work together seamlessly, as well as new details that make our lives better: there are touch buttons for easy control of Skype for Business, Bang & Olufsen speakers, wireless charging, and ODD for using CDs and DVDs.
The system is powered by a sixth-generation Intel Core i7 chip with Intel HD Graphics 530 and features up to 32GB of RAM. The system's hard drive goes up to 512GB (SSD), and the system comes with USB-C, USB-A, DisplayPort, HDMI, and headphone ports.
Its price starts at $699 and will be available from September.
The Pavilion Wave now is a pretty interesting case.
The HP Pavilion Wave, in addition to speech optimizations, comes with a sixth-generation Intel Core i7 chip, Intel HD 530 Graphics, up to 16GB of RAM, up to 2TB of storage, 128GB SSD, USB-C, USB-A, HDMI ports, and an SD card reader.
The sound is handled by Bang & Olufsen, which features multi-directional audio.
Its price starts at $549.99 and will be available from September 23.
