Intel's new chips mean users will be able to get as many as 11 hours of battery from their Chromebooks.
Intel Unveils New Core i3, Celeron-powered Chromebooks : Read more
Intel Unveils New Core i3, Celeron-powered Chromebooks : Read more
They're cheap, have decent battery life, and are generally built better than Windows notebooks in the same price range. A Windows OEM license adds $15-$50 to the cost of a Windows notebook where ChromeOS is free. In order to drive Windows notebooks down into the price range of Chromebooks manufacturers have to cut corners with things like cheaper materials, weaker batteries, and lower-quality screens to save that $15-$50.Can someone state the primary purpose of chromebooks? Are they issued by corporations/government to employees?
I don't see how they could beat a conventional and similarly priced notebook in practicality or value in personal use.