The
Chrome OS is geared to those who have stopped using programs like Microsoft
Office in favor of web-based apps like Google Docs and Gmail. People, who use
services like calendar and Google Voice religiously, won't miss a beat -
everything syncs flawlessly once you sign into your Google account. It is an excellent device for businesses and
private users that can transition them to a cloud computing model, using web
applications such as Google Apps or Gmail rather than native applications like
Microsoft Office and Outlook. The advantage for small business is their
potential to reduce IT infrastructure and investment costs. Operating systems
on netbooks and laptops are still firmly tethered to the hardware, with Windows
7 and Linux being the OS’s of choice. In the US, Google charges $28 per month
per Chromebook, which includes technical support and a full warranty on the
devices for the entire period. If a Chromebook breaks, Google will replace it
for no additional charge. Plus the
Chrome web store has plenty of great free apps and games. Into this fray comes Google's Chrome OS, an
operating system designed to drag laptops and netbooks into the cloud.
Make
sure to be on hand the first time they open up the browser to accept
responsibility for the change on behalf of 'The Cloud,' which you will testify
has started changing people's software without asking. You would think that Google would give a
little link love to its own Chromebooks on the launch day but no, there’s no
Google search logo and not even an Ad words advert alongside a search for
‘Chromebook.’ The Series 5 Chromebooks are starting to reach the privileged
ahead of the launch on June 15th and there’s definitely some excitement in the
air. "Don't switch brands on them. No putting Chrome instead of Firefox or
Internet Explorer. Keep it simple" In fact, the advertising looks rather
miserable so for anyone looking to make money out of AdSense-supported Chromebook
blogs right now, beware.
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