Browsing: Chrome OS

It’s easy to change ChromeOS channels to see future features. And it’s about to get easier to see which ChromeOS channel is on your Chromebook.

After more than 10 years of ChromeOS, native video editing on Chromebooks is near! Here’s a peek at the feature set for this native application.

I’m still using the Lacros browser on my Chromebooks, but there’s a pain point. Google will eliminate it by starting Lacros during boot up.

Recently, I’ve been more productive on an iPad than on my Chromebook due to Focus Modes. I wish ChromeOS Focus Modes existed like on iOS.

I decided to turn a 2013 MacBook Air into a Chromebook and learned how to install ChromeOS Flex the hard way.

Improved Chromebook window tiling is here on the Dev Channel. Here’s a first look at the ChromeOS 105 partial split window interface.

Chromebooks and the Chrome browser will be getting a password strength indicator. The intent is to boost Chrome and ChromeOS online security.

There’s a new internal ChromeOS URL that displays a diagnostic tool to test the Chromebook privacy feature that detects snooping behind you.

Google ChromeOS Flex now supports over 400 certified devices. This sustainability software approach turns PCs and Macs into Chromebooks.

Chrome OS supports different display rates, but it could sap your Chromebook battery. A change may adjust screen refresh rate based on power.

With the latest software update, I see more details using Chrome OS 105 partial split windows. There’s a tweaked multitasking button too.