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If you’ve used a computer or printer in the past few decades, chances are you’ve encountered HP. From printers and PCs to the Poly unified communications portfolio it acquired in 2022, HP’s technology is everywhere. At the past few trade shows, HP has really emphasized its unified approach to collaboration solutions and how it approaches the crux of people, spaces and technology. If this year’s InfoComm is any indication, that emphasis is not going away any time soon. If you didn’t get a chance to see HP at InfoComm 2026 (or if you couldn’t get into its booth because it was so busy), let’s take a virtual walkthrough together.

HP made plenty of announcements at InfoComm:

• HP Poly Focus 6 Series Bluetooth headsets
• HP Poly Studio Room Compute advancements
• VideoOS 5.1 advancements
• Integration of HP Poly Lens and WXP Collaboration into HP WXP Room VisualizerAI

For our first stop, Brian Smith walks through how these announcements fit into HP’s broader collaboration ecosystem. Watch this first:

I mentioned the headsets, so let’s stop there next. The HP Poly Focus 6 series headsets are Bluetooth-enabled and foldable, so they’re made for people constantly on the go. The Focus 6 includes Active Noise Cancellation (with four noise-canceling mics) and a hideaway boom. The ear cups are also interchangeable, so users can switch between on-ear and over-ear options. Finally, the headset is TCO10-certified, meaning it has met certain guidelines regarding environmental impact and social responsibility.

Next up, let’s take a stop at the HP Poly Lens station. As I mentioned above, one of HP’s InfoComm announcements was its integration of HP Poly Lens and WXP Collaboration into the HP Workforce Experience Platform. What does this mean? IT teams gain greater visibility over their workspaces through an interactive digital replica of their environment — this is called HP Poly Lens Room VisualizerAI.

Let’s take a look at it below.

Next, let’s look at HP Poly VideoOS 5.1. VideoOS is the operating system that powers HP Poly’s Android-based collaboration devices, so updates (like these) can be rolled out across supported hardware without replacing the equipment. In this video in particular, Kim shows us an update with Poly DirectorAI multi-camera technology that intelligently switches between cameras to capture the best view of in-room participants. Other updates with VideoOS 5.1 include simplified setup and connectivity for Microsoft Teams Rooms on Android, with efforts by HP to reduce complexity and help organizations keep rooms up and running.

While we’re talking about advancements, it makes sense to make a pit stop over at the HP Poly Studio Room Computes. There are two versions: Studio 5 and Studio 7. Differences include the processor, dedicated AI processing power (NPU performance) and memory. Another difference between the two models is that the Studio 5 is certified for Microsoft Teams Rooms and the Studio 7 is certified for Microsoft Teams or Zoom.

Finally, this is one of the most popular demos in HP’s booth: HP Dimension with Google Beam. While video doesn’t fully capture the experience, anyone who has seen it in person knows why it draws a crowd. The system creates an immersive, one-to-one collaboration experience using a life-size display, spatial audio and AI to make remote conversations feel quite natural. If you’ve attended the past couple of InfoComms, there’s a good chance you’ve seen people lined up to try it. Check out more here and watch the video below.

HP’s InfoComm story wasn’t about one product — it was about bringing collaboration hardware, software and management together into one ecosystem. Whether your interest is headsets, meeting rooms or enterprise management, HP had something new to show. For more information about HP’s lineup at InfoComm 2026, you can go here.