At KSh 27,000, the HP ProBook 640 G4 answers a problem Kenyan buyers meet constantly. Brand new laptops under KSh 30,000 almost always ship with two processing cores, 4GB of soldered memory, and slow eMMC storage that crawls once a browser and a spreadsheet open together. University students at Kenyatta, Strathmore and JKUAT, small-business owners running QuickBooks, NGO field officers filing reports upcountry, county administrators handling payroll, and secondary school teachers preparing schemes of work all need machines that keep pace. The HP ProBook 640 G4 was built for corporate deployment, tested to MIL-STD 810G durability standards, and priced here for a Kenyan budget.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya who list imported laptops without stating condition, processor generation, or battery health, Mascom International bench-tests every HP ProBook 640 G4 before it reaches the shelf. Buyers throughout Kenya tell us the four-core processor and the 48Wh battery are exactly what separate this unit from cheaper dual-core alternatives sold at the same money. At Mascom International, we're seeing steady demand for the HP ProBook 640 G4 from small offices retiring ageing desktops and from parents buying a first serious laptop. Order today and pay only once the laptop is in your hands, anywhere in Kenya.

Yes, and the processor is the main reason. At KSh 27,000 you get four cores and eight threads, while brand new laptops at that price usually carry two cores, 4GB of memory, and eMMC storage. This is corporate hardware that originally retailed above KSh 100,000, built to MIL-STD 810G durability testing with a spill-resistant keyboard. You are buying business-class build quality at consumer-budget money, checked and warranted by Mascom International before it leaves our Kimathi Street counter.

It is used, not refurbished, and the distinction matters. Refurbished units have had parts swapped or reconditioned by a third party, often without disclosure. This HP ProBook 640 G4 is a carefully maintained international import in clean used condition, running its original components, and it was never deployed locally in Kenya before arriving with us. We check the battery, keyboard, hinges, screen, ports and storage, then tell you exactly what we found. Nothing gets described as new, and nothing gets hidden.

Comfortably. The Core i5-8250U runs four cores at 1.6GHz base, boosts to 3.4GHz, and scores roughly 2,600 points in Cinebench R23 multi-core testing, close to double a typical 2015-era dual-core i5. In practice that means thirty Chrome tabs, an open Excel workbook, QuickBooks and a Zoom call all running together without freezing. Heavy 4K video editing or large AutoCAD drawings will strain it, but accounting, research, teaching, reporting and administration leave plenty of headroom.

Yes. The eighth-generation Core i5-8250U appears on Microsoft's supported processor list for Windows 11, and this laptop carries a TPM 2.0 security chip plus UEFI Secure Boot. That combination clears the official requirements, so the machine keeps receiving Windows security updates rather than being stranded. This matters in Kenya's import market, where sixth and seventh generation laptops at similar prices cannot upgrade officially. Every unit from Mascom International arrives with Windows 11 Pro already installed and activated.

Expect 5 to 7 hours of mixed use, though HP rates the 48Wh three-cell battery at up to 14 hours 15 minutes under light test conditions. Wi-Fi, Chrome and Microsoft Office running together drain it faster than laboratory figures suggest. HP Fast Charge refills 90 percent of capacity in 90 minutes, which a lunch break covers easily. Mascom International measures battery health on every unit and states the figure plainly before you pay.

For most professional work, yes. 8GB comfortably handles Windows 11 Pro, Microsoft Office, a browser with twenty-five tabs, and accounting software at the same time. After Windows and Office install, roughly 190GB of the 256GB drive stays free, holding about 40,000 Word documents or 25,000 phone photographs. Both memory slots are reachable under one panel, so 16GB and 32GB upgrades are simple, and Mascom International fits and checks them at our Nairobi CBD counter.

A new laptop at that price in Kenya typically means a dual-core Celeron or Athlon chip, 4GB of soldered memory, 128GB of eMMC storage, and a plastic body with no drop testing. The HP ProBook 640 G4 doubles the cores, doubles the memory, multiplies storage speed several times over, and adds Gigabit Ethernet, VGA, a spill-resistant keyboard and MIL-STD 810G testing. The trade-off is light cosmetic wear and six months of cover instead of twelve.

Plenty, which is one reason Kenyan offices still ask for this model by name. You get three USB 3.1 Gen 1 ports, one USB-C port with DisplayPort video and charging, HDMI 1.4, VGA, Gigabit Ethernet, a headphone and microphone combo jack, a microSD card reader, and a docking connector. VGA matters locally because many school halls and county boardrooms still run projectors on that older cable. No dongles needed for legacy printers or wired network points.

Clean used condition. The natural silver chassis shows light handling marks rather than dents, cracks or missing feet. Screens are checked for dead pixels, pressure marks and backlight bleed. Keyboards are tested key by key and hinges are checked for play. Whatever we find gets pointed out before money changes hands, whether you walk into Kimathi Street or order for delivery. If the unit is not what you expected when it arrives, you simply do not pay.

Three ways to order:

The HP ProBook 640 G4 comes with the 6-month Mascom warranty detailed above.

Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for accurate specifications, current Kenyan pricing, and after-sales help they can reach in person on Kimathi Street.