The new computer technology is manufactured by Dell in the US and costs only $ 399; Google launched its first Chromebook in 2011.
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| Google Chromebook 13 |
Google has Microsoft in its sights firmly with its new Chromebook, which is a superpower for the workplace.The new Chromebook 13, manufactured by Dell, is the dream of a worker: a battery with a duration of 12 hours, a fast Intel Core i5 processor and six seconds of boot time.It's also great for IT departments: it is virtually immune to malware, requires 69% less work to install and virtually never needs support.Also it costs only $ 399 (enhanced version costs $ 899) and will be released in September.Since the Chromebook are essentially web browsers with a screen and a keyboard, they have been unable to operate a corporate software created by large companies. Recently, however, many applications of these businesses are opting for cloud, allowing web operate them ... meaning that the Chromebook are increasingly suitable for the job.However, Google wanted to push further the Chromebook in the workplace. In an attempt to get even a small portion of the corporate PC market dominated by Microsoft, technological asked several improvements to the ChromeOS operating system operating the Chromebook, doing to be ready for the workplace.The Chromebook can now join as virtual private networks in corporate networks and even run applications that require Windows or Mac. The boys and girls of IT can manage a huge fleet of these things (tens of thousands) with a simple software. The Chromebook can store files on a hard drive with greater ease than before.Starbucks already signed with Google and Netflix as its first customers. The two companies are currently using Chromebooks for work in certain departments. Starbucks is likely to try them in their retail outlets, according to Google.Google first introduced the Chromebook in 2011. It was considered very extravagant at the time, but found a niche market, especially in the educational systems.The Chromebook are among the fastest growing segments of the notebook market, as its sales are increasing by 38% in the second quarter of 2015, according to NPD. Sales of Windows laptops rose only 6%.
