Newer Chromebooks have moved from entry-level systems with Chrome OS to slim computers that offer surprisingly extensive functionality. Some sport carbon fiber chassis or a lightweight magnesium alloy frame with a glossy white plastic casing. Others add a bright in-plane switch (IPS) display that offers sharp images and wide viewing angles, and some Elite models swap standard eMMC-based storage for a faster 128GB solid-state drive (SSD) out. And spacious. The top models have a premium style that even high-end laptop owners would envy.
Acer Chromebook 714
The Chromebook group has matured beyond basic functionality in the past few years, and the real competition is now functionality-based. We see more choices that were previously only obtainable on Windows laptops. Some Chromebooks now have touchscreens, and version 71 of the Chrome OS has been optimized for touch input. This is useful when tapping Android apps that were designed from the ground up for touch.
Various screen sizes from 10 “to 15” are also available. Other models have a convertible design that allows you to fold the Chromebook into a laptop, tablet, or presentation mode, much like 360-degree rotating models like the Lenovo Yoga or HP x360 families. You can now even unplug your keyboards on some models to use them as real tablets, just like Windows tablets.
No comments:
Post a Comment