Samsung was one of the first companies to begin marketing laptops with the Chrome OS Google OS. But, and in recent years the company has provided models that are a bit different from the competition. Anyway, it's been a while that we have not heard from Samsung evoke a Chrome OS device. After their Chromebook 2 , which did not do as well as the previous version, there was no news from the South Korean firm on its Chromebooks.
While Acer, Asus, Dell, Lenovo and HP have a number of models with Intel chips, the only Samsung models currently marketed embark Samsung Exynos processor based on the ARM architecture.
But that could soon change. Indeed, as reported Chrome History, an unknown Samsung Chromebook 2 with an Intel Celeron processor N2840 has appeared in advertisements on several websites selling online .
The new Samsung XE500C12-K01US has a dual-core Intel processor Bay Trail , which means it should offer a delightful mix of moderate performance and battery with a very decent battery life.
Other features include 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage, and a 11.6-inch HD screen, which I assume means it will have a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels.
If PC Connection , Provantage , and others will have the correct information, the Chromebook will sell for about $ 250 when it comes out on the shelves of shops.
Anyway, the price seems identical to the Asus Chromebook C200 and C300 which also have Intel Celeron processors Bay Trail.
See Also : OneDrive offers 30 GB of storage to all those iOS
The Chromebooks are selling like hotcakes today. These affordable notebooks with Chrome OS inside are the perfect companion for hundreds of people, and make enough for the vast majority of consumers. Of course, Chrome OS drawbacks. Not being able to install applications on the full system itself is one of them. However, Chrome OS offers a great experience for those who do not need to do video editing, programming or something that would require the installation of various applications. This operating system is essentially based on the Chrome browser that has a complete shop extensions available. I could write all day about Chrome OS and its good and bad sides, but this is not the purpose of the article.
Do you have a Chromebook or have you ever handled one? If so, what are your thoughts on the device and the operating system inside of it?
While Acer, Asus, Dell, Lenovo and HP have a number of models with Intel chips, the only Samsung models currently marketed embark Samsung Exynos processor based on the ARM architecture.
But that could soon change. Indeed, as reported Chrome History, an unknown Samsung Chromebook 2 with an Intel Celeron processor N2840 has appeared in advertisements on several websites selling online .
The new Samsung XE500C12-K01US has a dual-core Intel processor Bay Trail , which means it should offer a delightful mix of moderate performance and battery with a very decent battery life.
Other features include 2GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage, and a 11.6-inch HD screen, which I assume means it will have a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels.
If PC Connection , Provantage , and others will have the correct information, the Chromebook will sell for about $ 250 when it comes out on the shelves of shops.
Anyway, the price seems identical to the Asus Chromebook C200 and C300 which also have Intel Celeron processors Bay Trail.
See Also : OneDrive offers 30 GB of storage to all those iOS
The Chromebooks are selling like hotcakes today. These affordable notebooks with Chrome OS inside are the perfect companion for hundreds of people, and make enough for the vast majority of consumers. Of course, Chrome OS drawbacks. Not being able to install applications on the full system itself is one of them. However, Chrome OS offers a great experience for those who do not need to do video editing, programming or something that would require the installation of various applications. This operating system is essentially based on the Chrome browser that has a complete shop extensions available. I could write all day about Chrome OS and its good and bad sides, but this is not the purpose of the article.
Do you have a Chromebook or have you ever handled one? If so, what are your thoughts on the device and the operating system inside of it?