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Chromebook Write for Us – A Chromebook is a budget alternative to a Windows laptop or MacBook. Chromebooks run on the Google Chrome OS operating system, which means that Windows and macOS programs don’t work on these devices. That doesn’t mean Chromebooks don’t have advantages over other laptops. This page will explain the difference between a Chromebook and other laptops.

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The essential for a traditional computer is no longer urgent. Phones and tablets are often more than enough for casual users. Chrome OS computers offer larger screens and a proper keyboard while keeping the experience portable and lightweight. We’re here to answer all your burning questions – what exactly is a Chromebook, how it differs from a traditional PC, and which one to buy?

What’s the Difference Between A Chromebook and A Laptop?

Chromebooks aren’t that different from laptops hardware-wise. They are portable computing devices quite similar to laptops in design and basic hardware, with some of them sharing similarities with tablets, as do some 2-in-1 laptops. The main difference is in the embedded operating system, which is Chrome OS, compared to Windows on traditional laptops and macOS on MacBooks.

One of the essential hardware differences is the built-in storage space. Since Chrome OS is relatively lightweight and most apps are web apps, most Chrome OS laptops come with limited internal storage. However, most Chrome OS users don’t need a lot of storage, and there are always external storage options like external HDDs/SSDs if required. You also get an SD card slot with some of these Chrome OS laptops. Not to mention that Chrome OS relies heavily on cloud storage.

How Does a Chromebook Work?

If you spend much of your time on your laptop or desktop using only your web browser, you already have a taste of the Chromebook experience. Google announced Chrome OS in 2009 based on the idea that a browser capable of running web applications using a Wi-Fi connection would provide much of the utility of a Windows PC or a Mac.

You don’t install traditional software on a Chromebook. Instead, you use web apps that can remain bookmarked on any website, like Gmail, Google Docs, Zoom, and Microsoft Office. Many Chrome apps can stay used offline if you don’t have an internet connection. Google’s Chrome Web Store also offers web apps for download. These apps run on their windows rather than the Chrome browser and can also remain used offline. Most Chromebooks also support Google’s Play Store for Android, which lets you run many (but not all) Android apps in separate windows.

Chromebooks run Chrome OS based on the open-source Linux operating system. ChromeOS is known for being easy to use. Moreover, it automatically downloads and installs updates without the user having to do anything. Chromebooks store files on SSDs like other types of computers, but SSDs in Chromebooks are generally much smaller than those in Windows laptops because Chrome OS requires much less space. One of the benefits of Chromebooks is that they boot much faster than Windows or Mac laptops. However, since Chromebooks generally use the same Intel processors as older Windows and Mac laptops, their batteries don’t last much longer than these more powerful machines.