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2. Pixelbook Go - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixelbook_Go

   The Pixelbook Go (codenamed Atlas during development) is a portable touchscreen laptop computer developed by Google which runs ChromeOS.It was announced on October 15, 2019 as the successor to the Pixelbook, and shipments began on October 27 for the United States and Canada.

3. Chromebook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromebook

   The HP Chromebook 14 was announced September 11, 2013 [159] with an Intel Haswell Celeron processor, USB 3.0 ports, and 4G broadband. An updated version of the Chromebook lineup was announced on September 3, 2014. The 11-inch models included an Intel processor while the 14-inch models featured a fanless design powered by a Nvidia Tegra K1 ...

4. ChromeOS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChromeOS

   The Latitude 5300 2-in-1 Chromebook Enterprise and Latitude 5400 Chromebook Enterprise were the result of a two-year partnership between Dell and Google. [77] The machines come with a bundle of Dell's cloud-based support services that would enable enterprise ICT managers to deploy them in environments that also rely on Windows. [ 78 ]

5. Pixelbook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixelbook

   The Pixelbook was officially announced on October 4, 2017, at prices starting at US$999. [11] The Pixelbook Go was announced in October 2019 as a Chromebook with similar performance to the Pixelbook and also equipped with a touchscreen, but the Go dropped tablet mode and stylus support. By September 19, 2020, Google had de-listed all models of ...

6. Laptop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laptop

   A variety of laptops. Clockwise from top left: A 2021 MacBook Pro by Apple Inc.; a 2019 Microsoft Surface Pro 7 with detachable hinge (left) and a 2018 Dell XPS 15 9570 with 360 degree hinge (right); a 2014 ThinkPad Helix by Lenovo with detachable screen; and a 2014 Acer Chromebook 11

7. Subnotebook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subnotebook

   11.6" 2012's Samsung Series 3 Chromebook [38] In 2011, the first Chromebooks were introduced by Google, and Intel's introduced the Ultrabook branding for premium thin-and-light laptops. Over the next several years, specific marketing of laptops as "subnotebooks" died out, and since 2017 the term is essentially dead in mainstream branding.