First chromebook

1 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETChromebook 11.6-inch screenThe Samsung Chromebook features an 11.6-inch matte screen.2 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook search keyChromebooks come with a Search key rather than a Caps Lock key. Clicking it lets people launch apps from a grid that pops up or initiate a regular Web search.3 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETChromebook vs. MacBook AirAn 11-inch MacBook Air is wider than the Samsung Chromebook, but it's not as deep or as thick.4 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook: Ports on the backThe back of the Samsung Chromebook is where the ports are located: USB 2.0, USB 3.0, and HDMI 1.4. There's also a SIM card slot and power plug.5 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETCloud computing optionsChrome OS gives you tips on how to swap out iTunes, Skype, and Microsoft Office with Web-based alternatives -- from Google, of course.6 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook hinge bulgeWhen the Samsung Chromebook is closed, its hinge bulges up out of the top.7 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETB is for beetleWhat computer is totally free of bugs? At least this beetle knew which key to land on.8 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook undersideThe bottom of the Samsung Chromebook has four rubber feet and two speaker grilles. The sound can be muted by whatever clothing is on a person's lap.9 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETGoogle Drive syncGoogle has now integrated Chrome OS and Google Drive, so logging on to a Chromebook grants mostly seamless access to online files. The first synchronization can take a long time.10 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook vs. Samsung Series 5 550 ChromebookThe Samsung Chromebook, left, is smaller, thinner, lighter, and cheaper than the earlier Samsung Series 5 550 Chromebook.11 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook touch padA wide touch pad accommodates multitouch gestures. You can tap lightly or push down more firmly to click buttons.12 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook topThe Samsung Chromebook has clean, uncluttered lines, except for a protruding hinge on the top.13 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook left edgeOn the left edge of the Samsung Chromebook is an SD Card slot and a headphone-microphone jack.14 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETThe keyboardThe Samsung Chromebook has a non-backlit chiclet keyboard with controls for screen brightness, volume, window switching, and browser navigation along the top. A wide touch pad supports multitouch gestures.15 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung ChromebookA welcome screen gives tips on Chromebook usage such as the touch pad and Google Drive.16 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung ChromebookThe Samsung Chromebook uses a Samsung Exynos 5 Dual processor, a dual-core system-on-a-chip based on the ARM Cortex A15 design.17 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook welcome helpThe Samsung Chromebook offers tips on using its touch pad when it's first run.18 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung Chromebook WebcamAtop the Chromebook is a Webcam for Google+ hangouts or other video tasks.19 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETChrome Web StoreWant to install a Web app? Google's Chrome Web Store has them for sale. Many are little more than pointers to a Web page, but some such as games can be quite sophisticated.20 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETSamsung ChromebookWhen the Chromebook is first started up, it asks for language and network settings.21 of 23Stephen Shankland/CNETGoogle brandingSamsung builds

The bleeding edge of Chrome OS updates. You have to switch to Developer Mode to change to this channel. Updates are usually pushed nightly, otherwise, pushed very frequently. WARNING: Switching to this channel is incredibly unstable, in which risks include the following: Warranty void, lack of support, and unexpected system crashes and/or other issues. Canary users are expected to report bugs, issues, and new feedback about Chrome OS updates using the keyboard shortcut Alt + Shift + i.Developer Mode[]TextWrite-protect screw[]Starting with Apollo Lake devices, write protect is tied to the battery presence. Virtual Terminal 2 (VT-2)[]Requires Developer Mode. To be continued.Architecture[]Linux mah dudes. (lol probably gonna transcribe a lot of Wikipedia for this)Security[]Ya know...Crosh[]The Chrome OS developer shell. Reached by using the keyboard combo ctrl+alt+t. When in Developer mode you have the ability to run the command "shell" to access the linux terminal that chrome OS is build on top of.Open Source[]Nah, only Chromium.CloudReady[]CloudReady is a version of Chromium OS that is maintained by Neverware.Chrome OS on Windows[]Something about "Metro?" Idk, gonna transcribe Wikipedia again lololol.Settings[]TextInterface, Design & OS Features[]TextClamshell / Desktop Mode[]TextTablet Mode[]TextKeyboard[]TextKeyboard Shortcuts[]TextOnscreen Keyboard[]TextAccessibility[]TextShelf[]TextLauncher[]Text[]TextNotifications[]TextFiles App[]TextFile Management[]TextMedia Playback[]The built-in media players (accessed via the Files app) in Chrome OS are pretty bad, though...Stylus Tools[]TextGoogle Assistant[]Text. Probably just gonna link to a separate page.Flags[]Text. Probably just gonna link to a separate page.Applications[]Web Apps[]TextAndroid Apps[]TextLinux Apps[]TextUpcoming[]Windows apps (Dual Boot)Hardware[]Types of Devices with Chrome OS Pre-installed[]TextBoard Names[]TextCodenames[]TextCode Commits[]TextHardware History[]2010Cr-48 first ever Chromebook2011First commercially available Chromebook.2012First ever Chromebox.Samsung Series 3 makes history!2013LG makes first ever ChromebaseHP Chromebook 11 G1 (made by Google)Google Chromebook Pixel.2014First 13.3" ChromebookFirst 1080p Chromebook2015Rockchip is treated like a big dealAsus Chromebook Flip C100 is first convertibleAsus ChromebitChromebook Pixel 22016First MediaTek Chromebook2017Google brands OP 1 chip.Samsung Chromebook Plus and Pro become first Chromebooks with stylus support.Google Pixelbook2018HP Chromebook x2 becomes first detachable ChromebookAcer Chromebook Tab 10 becomes first Chrome OS tabletGoogle Pixel SlateLenovo Yoga Chromebook becomes first 4K Chromebook2019First AMD ChromebooksMajor Update History[]Big updates only (e.g., New Launcher, Android app support arrival, Crostini debut, etc.)2011[]Text2012[]Text2013[]Text2014[]Text2015[]Android!2016[]Text2017[]Text2018[]Crostini!2019[]Dual-Boot (Campfire) on the horizon?Gallery[]Boop.↑

With a higher resolution FHD+ panel, the Chromebook x2 11 looks much sharper, though both tablets offer sufficient brightness. On the other hand, the Duet 5's OLED panel should have deeper blacks than we expect from an OLED screen. You should be happy with the display on either of these devices -- just make sure you check them both out to see which you prefer.HP Chromebook x2 11 vs Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5: Keyboard and pen supportWith the Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5, the detachable keyboard is included in the price with all models. The HP Chromebook x2 11 includes both the detachable keyboard as well as the magnetically attached USI pen. With the Duet 5 you'll need to buy a pen yourself. This means the price difference between these two tablets can actually be a little less if you need the pen support anyway.When it comes to keyboard quality, the HP Chromebook x2 11 has received mixed reviews. The initial reviews of the original Lenovo Chromebook Duet keyboard were also not too impressive, so that gives some pause for concern with the Duet 5. Many reviewers found the keyboard to be a bit small and cramped -- if you have large hands, that might not be ideal. We look forward to getting the Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5 in-house so we can put these keyboards through their paces.HP Chromebook x2 11 vs Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5: Performance and batteryIf you're looking for the performance winner on paper, both have the Snapdragon 7c inside so it should be very close. Although we haven't ran benchmarks for both devices, the Snapdragon 7c gen 2 inside the Duet 5 should have a slight advantage over the original Snapdragon 7c gen 1 inside the HP Chromebook x2 11. In fact, the Lenovo Chromebook Duet 5 is the first Chromebook with the second generation Snapdragon 7c chip.The first generation 7c wasn't a powerhouse, but it was fine for everyday tasks. You can get by with basic web browsing and light productivity, but any serious multi-tasking will be quite difficult. If you want to do any type

Do you get Roblox on a school Chromebook?Run Roblox on a Chromebook (Requires Play Store Support) First of all, open the Settings page of your Chromebook by clicking on the cogwheel icon under the Quick Settings menu. Next, click on “Apps” on the left pane and enable Google Play Store, if Play Store is already not turned on. What can I download on a Chromebook?Here are 10 apps that will make your Chromebook experience more productive. Gmail Offline. Pixlr. Numerics Calculator & Converter. Wunderlist. Feedly. Clipular. ShiftEdit. imo messenger. What is a Chromebook vs laptop?A Chromebook is a budget-friendly alternative to a Windows laptop or MacBook. Chromebooks run on the Google operating system Chrome OS, which means that Windows and macOS programs don’t work on these devices.How do I install Google Play on my Chromebook?How to enable the Google Play store on a Chromebook Click on the Quick Settings Panel at the bottom right of your screen. Click the Settings icon. Scroll down till you get to Google Play Store and click “turn on.” Read the terms of service and click “Accept.” And off you go. What is Chromebook good for?It allows you to run full-featured Windows applications. It is mainly for business users, though, and not the best option for regular consumer use. You can also use a Chromebook and its Chrome Remote Desktop to connect to other computers with the Chrome browser installed on them.

Have you ever found yourself staring at a black Chromebook screen, wondering how to turn it on? Don’t worry; you’re not alone. Chromebooks have a unique way of powering on, and it can be confusing the first time you encounter it. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk you through the simple steps on how to turn on a Chromebook, providing clear instructions and helpful troubleshooting tips along the way. Whether you’re a seasoned Chromebook user or a complete novice, this guide will ensure you can quickly and easily power up your device and get back to enjoying all its features.The first step in turning on a Chromebook is to locate the power button. On most Chromebooks, the power button is located on the side of the device, near the top-right corner. It’s typically a small, circular button that may have a power symbol or LED indicator. Once you’ve found the power button, press and hold it for a few seconds. You should see the Chromebook’s screen light up, and the Chrome logo will appear. If the screen doesn’t turn on, there may be an issue with the power supply or the Chromebook itself. In this case, it’s best to consult the Chromebook’s user manual or contact the manufacturer for support.After the Chromebook’s screen turns on, you may need to enter your login credentials to access your account. If you’re using a personal Chromebook, you’ll need to enter your Google account username and password. If you’re using a Chromebook for work or school, you may need to enter your school or organization’s credentials. Once you’ve entered your login credentials, you’ll be taken to your Chromebook’s desktop, where you can start using your favorite apps and browsing the web. Congratulations! You’ve successfully turned on your Chromebook and are now ready to explore all its possibilities.Activating the Display Using the Power ButtonThe power button is located on the side or top of most Chromebook models. When your Chromebook is in sleep mode, press and release the power button to turn on the display. The Chromebook will take a few seconds to wake up and display the login screen.If your Chromebook is completely powered off, you will need to press and hold the power button for a few seconds to turn it on. The Chromebook will take a few minutes to boot up and display the login screen.Here is a table summarizing how to turn on the display using the power button:Chromebook StatePower Button ActionSleep modePress and release the power button.Powered offPress and hold the power button for a few seconds.Accessing the Screen Timeout SettingsTo adjust the screen timeout setting on your Chromebook, follow these steps:Click on the time displayed in the bottom right

If someone no longer uses your Chromebook regularly, you can remove their account. On the Chromebook sign-in screen, select the profile you want to remove. Next to the profile name, select the Down arrow . Select Remove this user. In the box that appears, select Remove this user.When you remove an account, it’s only removed from the Chromebook. The Google Account itself, including its data and settings, will still exist.Fix problems removing accountsI want to remove the owner account The first Google Account that is used to sign into a Chromebook usually becomes the owner account. To remove the owner account, you'll need to erase everything on your Chromebook. Learn how. An account was removed automatically If your Chromebook is running low on space, the profile that hasn’t been used the longest will be removed from your Chromebook automatically. If this happens, the Google Account itself, and any data and settings synced with the account, will still exist. However, any items that person saved to your Chromebook, such as downloaded files, will be deleted. If a profile gets removed from your Chromebook, you can add that profile again. However, the files that were downloaded by that account won’t be restored. Was this helpful?How can we improve it?