The power of Chrome OS!
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- Chrome OS is Google's free and open source operating system that runs on Chromebooks. It is based on Linux and provides a thin, fast and efficient OS for running Google's Chrome web browser. It can also run Android apps, as well as Linux apps.
Here is an overview of the power of Chrome OS.
Introduction to Android app development. Everything you need to know to get started: www.dgitacadem...
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I never thought I'd buy a ChromeOS machine before (though I liked the concept).
But now that their machines have Android support, tablet convertible options, touch screens, pen input, and soon (or now?), Linux app support, I REALLY want one now!
I am using Chromebook for about three years and my 4th will start 04/19. I am here from Windows, never needed one after leaving it, my phone is Android phone. I prefer to use all apps Google from movies to music, from blogs to cloud.
@@mrcrisplinuxuser4180, and you haven't?
@@Sacchidanand well I have an android phone (which is based off of linux as well) but I had to get off the apple ecosystem and if there were viable linux phones I would have picked that
Problem-free and reliable. That was the key for me. I had sooooo many problems with Windows that I bought my first Chromebook a couple years ago and since then I had zero problems! Zero! Exactly what he said, it just works!
@@romtomf34, it works very well offline.
Irony in your username.
@ well, Chrome OS is less problematic free
That might be true but what about the software that u can only use in win
I've been using Chrome OS at home for the last five years and I don't miss a PC at all. I'm a software developer by trade and still don't need a PC.
The Google suite of productivity applications is great too and is very close to Office these days.
Great video.
hi dave. how does a developer setup a web development environment on such a device. i mean everything from ide to scripts. can i do android dev on it . is there a link u can share with me. i wud love to get one. i just don't know how practical it is for software development. thanks in advance
Hi Dave, do you have Skype, Viber or What's app for Chrome OS - looks like these are the only side applications i use?
Jobie J you can use cloud based services, such as Amazon, and online IDEs to do your development.
I have also been using remote access to my Raspberry Pi to do complete prototyping of Internet applications.
Ivan Pulkachev no, I don't use any of them on Chrome OS.
how do you use GIT...?
I'm a freshman in High School and I needed a laptop for school this year. I already owned a Mid 2013 11.6' MacBook Air but sadly the battery has been significantly worn down (Hand me down). Fortunately, my brother no longer needed his 2 year old Acer C730 Chromebook. I've been using it since my first day of school and it's been perfect! My school is based on Google Products and more than half of what we do is online, everyone is required to bring their own device and Chromebooks are preferred. Although my Chromebook is quite old and hasn't been well taken care of, it still holds up well. It does everything that I need it to for school. I'm interested in Web Development and I think you can do basic web dev on a Chromebook but I'm also interested in Android development and I don't think you can run Java or Kotlin on a Chromebook! Hopefully this will be possible soon. However, I can do my school work, watch UA-cam/or Netflix, play basic games if the lesson is boring (don't tell!) And basically nearly everything... !
I'm looking to build a custom PC next year (running Linux) and maybe a new Chromebook, too.
Thank you for the video! I feel like Chrome OS has come a long way. I used to DESPISE it because of it's limitations but we're finally seeing progress :)
Do more of this, I am very interested in chromeOS
oriel151 If you consider one for playing games or making UA-cam videos...etc then this laptop's aren't good.Dont believe they are all good i have one and its a Samsung Chromebook 3 it cant emulate ppsspp games good Chromebooks sucks emulating games and also the system doesn't allow you to install apks..
Chrome sucks!
@@carlosriojas2075 Developer settings...
@@Ignacio.Romero Still sucks!!
@@carlosriojas2075 Don't blame the OS because of your shitty cheap hardware
@@Ignacio.Romero C'mon everyone knows Windows is better than this shit...
chromebooks are a life saver when it comes to needing a laptop in a pinch but not having a large budget
I bought an ASUS Chromebook Flip C302 last Cyber Monday and haven't looked back. I love my lil Chromebook =)
hey bro i have no chromebook and little knowledge on chromebook .my question is can we watch movies after downloading it just like in laptop
bishnu malla You can watch video files that you download as long as the file type is supported. If not supported I'm assuming that you can if you download some sort of video player from the Play Store assuming that your Chromebook has access to the Play Store (most new ones do). Also keep in mind that they usually come with little storage but you can add a micro SD card for additional storage. Hope that helps.
Yes, you can watch movies on a Chromebook. I watch TV and movies on mine with no problems.
hey dapster my question was can i watch movies downloaded from any torrent site??
bishnu malla specifically with the Asus yes since you can download the VLC media player
Gary, there is one major advantage for Chrome OS versus a traditional Linux distro is that you buy a Chromebook with ChromeOS already installed. So you get a Linux distro without the hassle of installing it (while not particularly difficult is a stretch for most). I am intrigued to see what Linux apps a Chromebook can run as that might one an excellent secondary computer for me.
Last summer my school was getting new Chromebooks, so they sold the C710 models for $25, and the C720 models for $35 (Limited 2 per family in the school district). I got the C720 model, has worked since the day I got it back in July. It is very nice for schoolwork and youtube, and is very portable and fast. I use Windows 7 for video editing and games and things that can't be used on a Chromebook.
Hey Gary, do you know if there are AMD powered chrome books or no?
Chrome OS has evolved quite a lot since initial release. During initial release it was totally useless for my workflow, but I hope it has changed enough to make me consider it as an alternative. Once I've watched your upcoming videos, I hope I can make a decision whether it could be useful for me or not.
I'm mainly on Windows, but if Linux app support is impressive enough, I could imagine myself running on Chrome OS only.
Toni Fasth if linux is the primary factor. why you even choose chromeOS? Windows 10 has supported the linux subsystem, you can do command lines mostly.
T H because Chrome OS is much closer to Linux than Windows and because it has been possible to chroot into a full Linux distribution on Android for years, I was hoping that Crome OS would add proper native support for this.
Should be fairly easy to accomplish, since the Linux kernel is there already.
While Windows Subsystem for Linux can be extremely useful, it's still very limited and will most likely never reach a state where you can mix and match the best of both worlds seamlessly.
Currently I prefer Windows for tasks where Windows is as its strongest and Linux for tasks where Linux is at its strongest.
T H, I would choose Chrome OS for security and the fact that it is great at productivity with Google docs, Adobe Photoshop and Microsoft Office and streaming content whether it is UA-cam or Netflix.
You can dual boot Linux on chromos but it requires some tinkering
Yes, but that is not the same as getting full Linux support within ChromeOS itself. I can even run Linux on my microwaveoven with enough tinkering and if I so desire... ;-)
I've been using Chrome OS since day one and I've never looked back, never felt I was lacking in anything and I'm still able to run my business and be more productive and efficient than I ever could with a Windows or MacOS machine.
I love my Pixel Book I bought last month. Can't wait for the stable release of Linux app support, it will fix the few issues I have with missing tools and apps that I've been having to find odd work around's for right now, like having to use androids termux app for some basic command line tools.
I never really considered a chromebook when I could just get a fully equipped laptop. But now I'm definitely curious. Looking forward to your future videos on the subject.
I still have both a Windows 7 Pro laptop and a Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015). Both for different tasks and apps.
I bought a Samsung Chrome book Plus last year and traded it for $300 and a brand new iPhone 7, which I promptly sold for $600. I bought a Samsung Chromebook Pro a few months ago and it rocks. I won't go back when it comes to laptops. I do have a $3,000 Windows 10 Pro desktop, but that is for gaming, music writing and such things that the Chromebook doesn't do nearly as well. I love having the most secure laptop in the world. Next up will be the Google Pixel so I can download all of my Google Play movies and books to the hard drive.
I got a Chromebook the other week and I have to say it is awesome. It all integrates with phone and other devices. I planned my journey on maps then just sent it to my phone. It gets things done fast so productivity is great on these. So fast and quick, gestures on the touch pad are really useful. A great experience!
I been using chromebooks since 2012 with the first Samsung. I am on the ASUS flip 302 and the 2015 pixel is. I haven't used a windows laptop since 2012. The older chromebooks still worked and gave them to family which is still in use.
You can run some windows apps on chromebooks and android as long as the chromebook or android device has an intel (x86) chipset. (Not arm chipsets) To do this download Codeweaver's Crossover app from the Google Play store and you should be able to run at least some of your windows applications.
You mentioned the various remote terminal programs. What I want to see is an interface like the Wifi interface that quickly and easily creates a virtual terminal in a tab, or for a system admin, open up a window full of server terminals. Should be simple and smart on the surface with the ability to drill down to navigate through corporate security while remembering the details in a secure way for future connections. The functionality is there, just too much hassle at times when in a hurry.
Almost no one spends time on a computer without an Internet connection. There is no reason that a Chromebook cannot be a smart "dumb terminal" for any computer, real or virtual, anywhere in the world with no more trouble to connect than a Wifi connection.
Though it can be done, connecting to work computers and servers, cloud services, home servers, etc. is still equivalent to dial-up from decades ago. As dial-up was dying out, software to automate the process was just coming into its own. Though connecting to other computers (virtual or real) can be more complex than WiFi (especially well secured computers and networks), once done/scripted, it should become a menu list item like WiFi. Of course, the security to gain access to the Chromebook should match the most secure computer's or system's that is being accessed (opportunity for a new security standard enforcement). But, the bottomline needs to be that once setup, all of the computer systems throughout the world that I have access to should be on a WiFi-like menu that allows me to open up a connection in a tab, or a group of connections in a window of tabs with just a click.
Excellent video keep up Gary
I have a Chromebooks and it just is getting better and better by the update. Love the android play store things, så games and so on is working on it.
Ill buy a chromebooks if i could get a flip / 360 design with a simcardreader.
The Asus Flip C101, which I am reviewing (video soon), is "flip" and has a microSD card reader.
Both my older cousin and my wife know almost nothing about computers. In fact, if a website told them to load some stupid software, they'd do it, because they don't know any better. The Chromebook turned out to be the best computer for them, because it's hard for them to get into trouble.
Just a quick note: Chrome OS is not open source, it contains closed sourced components and is only available pre-installed on chrome devices. Chromium OS is the free and open source version available for anything you can build it for. Chromium doesn't include things like Android App support and the google assistant.
Just a quick note: I know that. Technically you can say the same thing about Android, but everyone calls Android open source software. The difference is that the open source version of Android is still called Android, but the open source version of Chrome OS, isn't. I guess if it was called the Chrome OS Open Source Project (COSOSP) then it would be fine.
I installed chrome os using a service called brunch. It works really well
if my printer needs a app to print that doesnt excist in the google web store, can i ... print stuff ? (sry bad eng)
with all newer printer it's no problem, because of google cloud print.
@@PatG86 thanks a lot ill look into that
I think these explains videos are awesome for basic understanding for everyone. Nicely done Gary!
Well, Google needs to bring some, most or all of the Linux programs to the store and make sure that the updates make it to consumers without having to work with the terminal which can be scary for some users. Especially home, unexperienced users.
I've had three Chromebooks in the past few years. I LOVE my Lenovo Flex 11 Chromebook with 4 GB RAM, and 32 GB of storage, my newest baby! I use my Windows computer about 10% percent of the time. There isn't a problem I've encountered with Windows I couldn't fix. I used to fix for customers, until I just hated spending time assessing the damaging and figuring the best way to proceed for a particular customer's computer. I now tell everyone to get a Chromebook as a backup, or main player.
How does IntelliJ, Android studio or other similar IDE run on chrome OS?
If they are good, I'll definitely switch from Windows 10.
nice video. Never used one for more than 1 minute, but i heard about some cool stuff:
1-its based on gentoo, a very strange linux distribuition but simplified to users. From what i know, it mades the system more integrated with the device, making it run faster.
2-there are open source copies of the system, if you care about privacy
3-2021 promisses better integration with windows apps and debian apps
4-FydeOS version can now run gta san andreas mobile without overclocks in raspberry 4 (a "weak and cheap" aweasome pc).
5-it has a user friendly interface, i imagine even elders and kids could find their way
666-its made by google, dont forget that lol
My laptop crapped out on me, I'm debating on going to chrome os because I rarely ever use my laptop, but I do use it for 1 thing, Data recovery, does chrome os have apps for that?
it would be nice if Google let us download and install the Chrome OS system like a Linux distro or some like Remix OS used to be what do you think?
Take a look at CloudReady from Neverware.
I love my Chromebook but new buyers beware - Chromebooks rely on the internet, yet you may have interent connection problems! Mine regularly stopped connecting to the internet even though it was showing a strong signal, and it took me hours of googling to identify the problem and sort it out. It turned out that mine couldn't cope with my router. It seems that routers are now dual band or channel or whatever, and switch between them to maintain the best signal. The Chromebook couldn't cope with it and constantly stopped accessing websites. I had to play around with my router settings to fix the problem. And I know it wasn't just my Chromebook or router, because someone I know has had exactly the same issue.
I've learnt 99999999% more from your videos on Android authority and this channel than I have from my computing teacher 👍👍👍
Actually... If you switch the chromebook into dev. Mode and install the crouton os via crosh, you can download services such as steam and other apps. You will need an SD card however, as this process takes up virtually all of the chromebooks memory
if you want to game download the steam link app and you can play all steam games that you have if you own a gaming device
quality mate, ive been looking for videos like this everywhere
I bought a Samsung Chromebook 3 and haven’t had any issues this thing is the bomb for downloading music!
I would love an explanation about Fuchsia OS.
On thing you'll want to mention as well in regards to a native chrome os feature is the Progressive Web App (PWA).
As ChromeOS adds support for Linux programs and Steam added support for Proton, this will be pretty interesting when you can run windows games on ChromeOS... Kinda inversion, but perfectly awesome.
Thank you, Gary, “...it just works. “. Indeed it does. Hassle free.
is that chromebook( if it 2014 model) chrome os will get update untill last version or it is like android os where brand pushing update for their devices?
I really enjoyed this, Gary! I used the samsung chromebook pro and my Samsung Dex with my Note8! Thank you!
Hi Gary. So my question is. Can you use Microsoft Office software on Chrome OS? Like Word,Excel etc without saving them on Google drive?
You can use the Microsoft Android apps for Word etc and you can use the online version of Word etc. But you can't install the macOS or the Windows version.
Basically, Chromebook is good for media consumption, with little professional use and office work, or gaming. When you want an all in one device that you use daily for no matter what, windows or mac are the choices.
can you watch mp4 files from a USB drive?
Great episode as always Gary!
Great video. I am definitely getting a kick ass chromebook eventually. Right now I am still using my 2 year old Acer 2 in 1 convertible thing. Works awesome but to have a chromebook I would be happier. Being able to download android apps is fantastic.
I think people are waiting for open source community driven operating system like chrome os
And all we need now is a hardware. I hope Qualcomm release the 8cx as soon as possible. I’ve watched their demo showing that they’re faster than the U-series 8th gen Core i5.
You can install Linux apps and games on Chrome os (idk if its on selected devices only)
I have a video about that ua-cam.com/video/k2J_1Zr-DDI/v-deo.html
I've had a Pixelbook since it released and, honestly, I wouldn't use anything else for a simple portable day to day driver.
5:00 Wanna come to your home to use Chromebook.
All the new Operating Systems would gain huge user base if they’d be better optimised for gaming than windows.
I watched the entire video, but I still don't get the point of Chrome OS. Why would I want a Chromebook instead of an Android tablet?
If you are using an Android tablet with a physical keyboard then it is certainly a close call. Of course, if you don't need a keyboard at all (i.e. you don't write documents or long emails etc) then you are right.
Gary Explains thanks, Gary, that's what I was afraid of. I mean, it's really cool that Chrome OS exists and that you can run Linux and Android apps on it, but tbh, I think this will be yet another product failure for Google. This is just going to cause more market confusion and fragmentation and die before volume grows. Sometimes I wonder about Google's product development decisions. 🙄
The only reason is google stop doing android tablet and start mainly made chromebooks so is the main os but when chrome os level up android os on tablet level up too because the android os that chrome os use is from tablets
@@ropro9817, you get direct seemless updates for chrome OS from Google, unlike android.
It doesn't create confusion, Google has abandoned Android on tablet as its not successful and is focusing on chrome OS.
And chrome OS is light and much faster than Andoid OS.
New Samsung tab s4 around $800. Samsung chromebook pro 2 in 1..$560. Bigger display.
I got an Acer Chromebook 15 Budget Versionn. It's really good.
When you get to the Android apps video can you do a technical overview on how Android apps are able to run on top of/ beside chrome OS
I always love to see more from you sir
to say its not giving me any problem. its like to say my chrome app on win works prefect. basically its just a chrome browser in one device
thank u gary really excited for chrome os
this video was a Gem, Thanks (this was typed on a Chromebook)
How do u turn the hrome OS on? I'm using my new chromebook thats samsung. Im trying to do something but its not in setting? i tryed to download something on my chromebook and it sas i need t turn on chrome OS? Plzzzz help me.
I'm in love with my Samsung Chromebook Plus V2, 2-in-1
HI !!!! HELLO !!!! GOOD MORNING PROFESSOR!!!!!!! You're the best professor !!!!!!!! The way you explain things is brilliant !!!!! We're lucky to have a professor like you !!!!!!!
Hey Robby!
Professor Gary strikes again. Guess I need to get myself a Chromebook 💻
I love how so many people are saying things like "Yeah, I know I can't do much with this anyway, and that I have to throw away all my other programs that I have used (and probably paid for), but hey, the other Google services are okay, I guess, so I'll just use those instead. I need to make some compromises to make this work, but, well, I mean, I wanna use it so, yeah, I'll do it." like sheep who don't know they're being herded into an enclosure.
Literally everything they 'allow' you to do with this "ChromeOS" you can already do with Windows, Linux and/or Apple. Want to run android apps? Get BlueStacks - and now you don't have to stop using any of your apps that you already have. You don't need to stop playing your favorite games. You don't need to stop using your favorite apps that aren't available on ChromeOS or Android. No need to compromise.
Gary one question though If Chromebook can run Linux apps then It can probably run Steam on Linux Platform right ?
And what about wine etc.
Got an update for my Pixelbook at 2:04 video time. Was back up and running at 2:30 😄
I'm waiting to see the new Adobe Project Rush running on a Chromebook. Do you think it'll be possible? Thanks
windows works straight out of the box too. It's pretty pointless saying it just works when all you're doing is surfing the web via a browser. If that's the case. Windows "just works" as well.
I like the concept of Chrome OS & do use Linux as a second platform, but there's no way I could make the change to it full time
Windows doesn't "just works". I've been using both Linux and Windows long enough to know that especially on the types of devices cheap chrome books tend to be...
does it mean there will never be *search engine redirect virus* or *keylogger* or *trojan* or *ransomeware* attacks on chrome os?
@Einstein Wallah - no it does not mean that. It happened to my HP Chromebook! It's been 9 months & the hacker penetrated my Chromebook as I was trying to connect the HP printer I bought to accompany it. The attacker accessed my wifi & infiltrated not only my Chromebook, but also my Dell laptop, 3 android phones, and 3 notebook devices. Put my Chromebook in an "Enterprise" arrangement & took total control! Nothing I have done gets rid of all the "rogue" apps the attacker has installed on all my devices - not Powerwash, Factory Rest, VPN... nothing, I even subscribed to Norton 360 & within 2 days, the attacker had infiltrated their programs & they are useless. He uses GitHub to clone apps and cause total chaos!
I lost it on windows when they introduce win 10 S as you cant install 3rd party app and if you disable it slows your pc/laptop, and you have to pay to get win 10s and also Microsoft office while you can get alternate google docs for free!
THANK YOU SIR FOR THIS VIDEO!!! YOU MAKE THESE FAIRLY SIMPLE TO UNDERSTAND AND YOU SEEM TO KNOW WHAT INFORMATION WE NEED!!! I HAVE ENJOYED GARY EXPLAINS SINCE THEY STARTED AND I THINK THAT I HAVE WATCHED ALL OF THEM!! I HAVE A CHROMEBOOK AND I USE CHROME OS EVERY DAY!!! I AM A SENIOR PERSON AND THOUGH CHROME OS IS REALLY SIMPLE TO USE, I FEEL LIKE I AM LEARNING NEW THINGS ABOUT IT QUITE OFTEN!!! I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR FUTURE VIDEOS ABOUT CHROME OS AND CHROMEBOOKS!!! I AM HOPING THAT YOU WILL MAKE A VIDEO ABOUT HOW TO USE VIRTUAL DESKS ON A CHROMEBOOK THAT IS COMPREHENSIVE!!! HAVE A GREAT DAY,SIR !!!
Been using Chromebooks for about three years now -- and loving it. This video, however, not so much: it does not live up to the title, "power of Chrome OS". I thought I could learn something, but instead explains how the Chromebook works.
Great video thanks! A small question, I would like to use multiple profile on Chrome Browser to open multi users on different windows. Is it possible like it is on a PC with the Chrome browser?
You mentioned programming on the chrome book. Will there be a video on programming languages examples anytime soon?
I will cover some bits about programming on Chromebooks when I do the Linux apps video.
Hmm...Sounds like a plan, but with drawbacks. I'm looking to revive my 7-year old netbook (1.3GHz AMD C-60 APU, 4 Gb DDR3 RAM 1333Mhz) by giving it a new, lighter OS. So, is it recommended for such old system?
Go with lubuntu
I hope Google can do something to bring development platforms, IDE etc. to Chrome OS.
It has. Did you watch my video on running Linux apps on Chrome OS. While I had a few snags using an Arm based Chromebook, the Intel based Chromebooks run many of the popular IDEs including Android Studio.
Are they stable enough? What I meant was, they should work out of the box.. not having to deal with settings/developer options etc. like windows/mac.
So basically chrome os is an android in a laptop format? But can you use visual studio or office like in windows? Thanks.
so Gary, do u think it will be possible in the near future that ARM based chromebooks will be able to run android studio?
I'd be interested in some reviews of the new Chromeboxes coming out by Asus, Acer, and HP.
Any emulation of ChromeOS available that could be used with Win10 ?
Well this is a great topic for a video series indeed , by the way is Chrome Os similar to android ? What are the differences and can we root and mod it to add more functionality ?
Yes and no.
You could technically install a third-party OS like another Linux distro, but unlike Android it doesn't have to be device specific as far as I know...
They're also essentially adding in the functionality modding and hacking would bring natively in the future...
Anyone suggest me a chromebook, it needs the following,
Must be a laptop
Webcam built in
Usb and sd card support
Google play support
small, medium screen
support supports updates
I'm using an older Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015) with play store support right now. I even upgraded the 16GB factory onboard storage to 128GB and it's so nice ever since. Just look for something with 4GB of ram, 2GB models were so sluggish for power users. Also make sure it has Google play store support or don't buy it.
Can I get chrome os separetely. I mean not the preloaded one
This didn't answer the questions I have, like how does it actually look like, does it do multi windowing and has it got a good file manager like Windows Explorer (which I think beats them all). Or is it just a browser and one app at a time like my tab.
What chromebook are you using Gary ?
Asus Flip C101... I will be publishing a full review of it soon.
Running CloudReady at the moment :)
So are you recommend me to buy his kinda chromebook if i am a computer science networking student
If your're not absolutely sure what software you'll be using and whether it runs as either a Web app or an Android app, you're better off installing something called CloudReady on an old PC that you don't mind wiping.
Chrome OS is excellent. It's very fast and efficient. BUT, you need to go into it with your eyes open. When you use a Chromebook you are always being watched. Google sees everything you do, reads your e-mails, and tracks your searches. Also, after a maximum of 6 1/2 years, Google will no longer support your device, no matter how much you paid for it. They don't bother telling you that when you buy it. I had to learn that the hard way! Other than that, Chromebooks do a fine job, and I highly recommend them.
I am new to Chromebooks and my question is how can I move the icons on the task bar or shelf up onto the desk top similar to Windows.? Yes there is a picture there but it looks like wasted desk top space to me Bruce from the city of orange in orange county Calif.
I spend a lot of time in my car and in hotels. My chromebook has always filled all my needs.
Lets be honest to get things done professional system programs/apps are needed to fully harness the power of CPU/GPU , not only that those programs/apps need to be optimized for the os and hardware so they can function properly without hiccups... talking about professional video editing; accounting software; engineering software; medical software etc basically most pro apps
Jacobo Gheller I too think that Mac is better in terms of app quality
Depending upon how much time you spend using "Pro" apps versus everything else that people usually do with a PC, it may be far more efficient just to leave your Windows machine parked in the corner. Then, dust it off, boot it up, come back 30 minutes later after all of the updates are installed, and use your "Pro" apps as needed. That's what I did anyway. And it worked for me. Eventually, I realized that my employer provided all of the "Pro" apps that I needed and that really I didn't need to actually own a Windows machine for the things that I did away from work.
papillrm so I have to buy 2 devices or dual boot Chrome OS? Lol I'd just get a Windows or Mac device and that's all.
fernando: I just use one OS, Chrome OS. But if you want only a Windows or Mac device, then it means that you're willing to spend your life doing this:
ua-cam.com/video/2xryaZF1Z4w/v-deo.html
Can I Install MX Player from Playstore in This Chrome OS ?? 😮😮😮
There are Android versions of FPS games (PUBG, Fortnite) and others, can you play it on ChromeOS and use typical WASD and Mouse to control? The recent Google Pixel Slate is a tablet, so I am sure you can resort to the touchscreen method like other Android phones. I'm not entirely sure how Google Play Store apps were used back when Chromebooks don't have touchscreens, though.
How's this compared to ubuntu
Can you have more then one user login on a chromebook, like if you want to share it with someone but don't want them to be able to access your data
Sure you can. support.google.com/chromebook/answer/6088201?hl=en