Frankly, it’s the same question that should be asked before considering a Mac or Windows computer. That part is knowing how you plan to use the device and what activities you need the Chromebook to perform. There’s another part too, one that I have repeatedly pointed out to anyone considering a Chromebook purchase. That’s a big part of the answer to the question. Personally, I have a good idea of the expected experience from just about any Chromebook only because I do know the ins and outs of the processors and the specs. 9to5 Google sums it up best with this question:īut what if there was a way to easily know that you’d get an excellent experience from your next Chromebook without needing to learn the ins and outs of processors and specs?ĭon’t get me wrong: This is a valid question that could use a better answer. To understand my point, you first have to understand what Chromebook X is. However, I think Chromebook X is the wrong approach for Google to take. That’s better than the Chromebook Plus and Premium designations Google currently uses on its site. Broken earlier this week by 9to5 Google, the expected plan is to use Chromebook X branding with a minimum set of hardware requirements. By now, you’ve probably read reports of Google’s “Chromebook X” effort.
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