The auto-update expiration date just got extended by three years for seven of Lenovo's Chromebooks, including our favorite Chromebook on the market today: the Lenovo C330 Chromebook.
Non-Pixel Chromebooks are gaining Google Assistant support with Chrome OS 77.
Chromebooks are great, and in many regards, better than an iPad. Here are 5 reasons why we prefer them over iPads, as well as 5 reasons why an iPad might be a better choice.
ASUS’ new Chromebook Flip C433 is a multimedia-focused convertible with an impressive 14-inch Full HD NanoEdge display and side-mounted stereo speakers.
Acer brought four Chromebook to IFA, and they'll be available starting in October.
Lenovo's new Chromebooks are now official — and I officially can't wait to get my hands on one.
Chromebooks have already been great machines for Enterprise, and they're about to get even easier to purchase and maintain for businesses with dedicated Chromebook Enterprise machines.
Have a kid that’s going back to school? Before you buy them a Windows laptop, here are a few things you should know about Chromebooks.
The future of Chromebooks is bright, pink, and I need one in my hands NOW.
Dell has a trio of new Education Chromebooks out this summer, and the best value and performance can be found on the 3100 2-in-1, a reliable, rugged Chromebook ready for the classroom and beyond.
Pixel Slate or Pixelbook? We help you decide which of Google’s Chrome OS machines deserves your dollars!
Thanks to a new FCC listing, we have further evidence that a Pixelbook 2 is in the works.
Chromebooks are awesome little laptops, but you can make them better with a few fun, affordable accessories!
There are a number of great Chromebooks on sale today, but of the ASUS Chromebook Flips, only one is worth your money today.
ASUS's Chromebook Flip line has been a winner for a while, but is it worth grabbing the new one or snagging a sale on the old one?
This is the best Chromebook you're going to find under $200.
When people tend to talk down Chromebooks, they tend to say that you can’t work from one full-time, but I’ve worked from one for years and it’s made my life so much easier.
Another business decision means another canceled product and it happens every day. It always means more to the people who use the product that's getting axed.
While both processor architectures are capable for most users, if you're coding or plan to have a very heavy workload, x86 will handle things better.
It's really fast, pretty expensive, and looks beautiful. I just wish the display was a little better.