Chromebook, ChromeOS and Google Chrome browser news
With more touch-capable Chromebooks and Chrome tablets hitting the market, it makes sense for some updates to make the experience better. A new Chrome OS feature is bringing just that with larger touch points, icons and room for text in the omnibar.
Every year, I’ve seen ten or more new Chromebooks and ChromeOS devices debut at CES. Except for this year. Here’s why and what it means for 2024.
Imagine a ChromeOS laptop but with a removable Chromebook display doubling as an Android tablet. Lenovo has a Windows version. Will ChromeOS will follow?
I’m preparing to select my Chromebook of the Year. Honestly, I’m finding it to be a challenge. Chime in with your picks, which might help me out.
Google has updated the issue plaguing Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5 devices since the ChromeOS 117 update. Fix details are available and in the works.
The Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5 is stuck on ChromeOS 116 while version 119 is the current software. The issue has to do with the USB Type-C port, of all things.
Nvidia and AMD are reportedly building ARM chips for Windows PCs. These should power Chromebooks too, for several reasons, but will they?
Between the Material You design and move to break apart the Chrome browser from ChromeOS, now more than ever, ChromeOS is Linux with Google’s desktop environment.
Chalk up another missed opportunity for ARM-based Chromebooks. Based on code from Google developers, there are no Gen 3 Snapdragon 7c Chromebooks on the way.
My new favorite Chromebook read-later app is Omnivore. I prefer it far more to the native Reading List app on my Chromebook thanks to its many useful features.
Whatever happened to a follow-up of the HP Chromebook x2, which offered stellar build quality and decent performance? Here’s what I’d fix in a updated model.
