Chromebook specs & performance comparison chart (2020)
Thinking of buying a new Chromebook but not sure which one to choose?
Use our comprehensive specs comparison table and buying guide to quickly see the differences between each model, and find the best Chromebook for your needs.
When Chromebooks first appeared in the summer of 2011, it looked like Google had created a computing system without being entirely sure who it was aimed at. However since then, while not yet having quite taken over the world, Chromebooks have steadily increased in popularity, and matured from something which was experimental into a mainstream device.
Why choose Chromebook?
Let’s cut to the chase here – Chromebooks are very affordable computers, and current models now have enough power to compete with a traditional Windows laptop for most tasks. Since Google has allowed manufacturers to use the Chrome OS operating system for free, this cost saving is typically passed on to the customer in the form of lower priced machines (Microsoft has also started doing something similar with their “Windows 8.1 with Bing” licenses and lock screen ads in Windows 10).
Another innovative feature pioneered by Google is hassle-free updates and maintenance.
Unlike other desktop and laptop systems, once you have a Chromebook, you’ll never have to pay for or worry about software updates, as everything is designed around the idea of working with the least amount of housekeeping.
You don’t even need to use antivirus software, since security is taken care of by automatic updates.
This approach also makes Chromebooks very appealing for schools and other establishments where IT support can take up a lot of time and money. A fast boot time of 5-10 seconds and instant-on resume are also popular features.
Specifications by release year
We’ve broken down the model specs. alphabetically by year, starting with the most recently released (or announced) models. Unless you’re looking for refurbished versions or on a limited budget, it makes sense to look at the newest models since they generally have improved CPU speed and power efficiency.
Make sure to check the notes below for hints & tips on how to interpret the different features listed. Battery life numbers are manufacturer estimates and are usually reflective of run times under typical to light usage.
We’ve also listed some product codes associated with certain models – these usually represent slightly different memory/disk/processor configurations that are available for that model.
Comparison table features:
- Octane performance graphs – Click on the “Display” button under each table to switch to graphical charts comparing Octane benchmark performance.
Note: Octane scores are user-reported and collected over a period of a few months. Since newer benchmark test runs tend to give slightly better scores than older ones, it should be considered that there is a margin of error of a few hundred points around each score. - IPS, Touchscreen, Full HD+ and Stylus selection buttons – Click on these buttons to highlight the Chromebooks which come with these features. (Stylus support may be an optional extra in some highlighted models)
- Alternative benchmark options – You can also switch the charts to Geekbench and PassMark scores. See the Benchmarks section below for additional notes on how each benchmark is calculated. For all benchmark types, a higher score is better.
- Sort order – You can sort entries by Octane score, display resolution, release date etc. Use the dropdown box at the top-right of each table to change the current sort method (use “Name” to go back to the original sort order).
Note that Google mentions for some models, that “user profiles perform a one-time file-system migration in order to support Android on these older devices” – however this shouldn’t be necessary for consumer model Chromebooks which aren’t Enterprise/Education administrated.
You can enable the Android support icon display with the “Android” button underneath each chart. We’ve listed current and planned compatible Chromebooks with a green Android icon – where a Chromebook isn’t on the official Google list, but appears likely to be included, we’ve used an icon with a question mark.
Note: To reduce visual clutter in the charts, similar Chromebook models no longer have “IPS” or “touch” notes beside the name – instead use the buttons to highlight models with these features. Android support icon now defaults to ‘off’ since all new models from 2017/2018 onward should support this out of the box.
You can also download the tables as a comma separated file to use in your own projects.
(You’re free to use the data on your own site, just attribute us with a link to https://zipso.net)
CSV files: Chromebooks – All / Last 3 years only(Note: disable semi-colon as a CSV separator)
2020 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 712 (C871) | Mar | 12" | 1366x912 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 712 (C871T) | Mar | 12" | 1366x912 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Flip C436 | Mar | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 10110U | 2.1 GHz | 2 | 5637* | 9000* | 4600* | 35800* | 8-16 GB | 128-512 GB | 12 hr | 2.42 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | Flip C436 | Mar | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 10210U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 8479* | 16400* | 5000* | n/a* | 8-16 GB | 128-512 GB | 12 hr | 2.42 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | Flip C436 | Mar | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 10510U | 1.8 GHz | 4 | 9439* | 18600* | 5700* | n/a* | 8-16 GB | 128-512 GB | 12 hr | 2.42 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
CTL | NL71 | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.5 lb | 1.13 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | NL71CT | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.45 lb | 1.11 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | NL71T | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | NL71TW | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 11 G8 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 11A G8 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | ?-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11A G8 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | ?-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 11A G8 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | ?-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-128 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-128 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-128 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G6 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-128 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G3 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4020 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4000* | 2250* | 16850* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13 hr | 3.19 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G3 EE | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4120 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 6400* | 2100* | 17100* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13 hr | 3.19 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Lenovo | Chromebook Duet (detachable) | May | 10.2" | 1920x1200 | MediaTek Helio P60T | 2.0 GHz | 8 | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 4 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 2.03 lb | 0.92 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Lenovo | Flex 5 Chromebook | Jun | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-128 GB | 10 hr | 2.97 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Samsung | Galaxy Chromebook | Mar | 13.3" | 3840x2160 | Intel Core i5 10210U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 8479* | 16400* | 5000* | n/a* | 8 GB | 256 GB | 9 hr | 2.29 lb | 1.04 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes |
Stylus: ASUS Flip C436, HP Chromebook X360 11 G3 EE and Lenovo Chromebook Duet have stylus support, but the stylus itself may be an optional extra.
The CTL Chromebook NL71TW, Lenovo Flex 5 and Samsung Galaxy Chromebook come bundled with a stylus.
Education sector models: The Acer Chromebook 712 and all listed 2020 Chromebooks by CTL and HP are geared towards the educational market.
Notes: Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on performance of identical CPU models. Full specs for some 2020 models are pending.
2019 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 13 | Nov | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 311 C721 | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 311 C733 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 311 C733 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 311 C733T | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 311 C733T | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 311 (CB311-9H) | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.34 lb | 1.06 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 311 (CB311-9HT) | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.34 lb | 1.06 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 314 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 314 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 314 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 314 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 315 | Mar | 15.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.97 lb | 1.8 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 315 | Jul | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.97 lb | 1.8 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 315 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.97 lb | 1.8 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 315 | Mar | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.97 lb | 1.8 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 315 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.97 lb | 1.8 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 512 | Apr | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 512 | Apr | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 714 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 3.53 lb | 1.6 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 714 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.53 lb | 1.6 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 714 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.53 lb | 1.6 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 714 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.53 lb | 1.6 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 4-8 GB | 64-128 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 715 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Enterprise 13 | Nov | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i7 8650U | 1.9 GHz | 4 | 8838* | 18200* | 5600* | 43000* | 16 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook Enterprise 714 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | n/a | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Enterprise 715 | Nov | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 13 | May | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 13 | Aug | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 16 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 311 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 311 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 511 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.78 lb | 1.26 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 512 | Apr | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 11 hr | 3.42 lb | 1.55 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 512 | Apr | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N5000 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2452* | 6700* | 2200* | 16900* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 11 hr | 3.42 lb | 1.55 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
AOpen | Chromebook Commercial Tab | Aug | 9.7" | 2048x1536 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 1.51 lb | 0.69 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | C202XA | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C204EE | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C204MA | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C403NA | Mar | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C425 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-8100Y | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3461* | 7200* | 4000* | 30000* | 4-8 GB | 64-128 GB | 12 hr | 2.87 lb | 1.3 kg | yes | yes | |||
ASUS | CT100 (tablet) | Apr | 9.7" | 2048x1536 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9.5 hr | 1.12 lb | 0.51 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Flip C214 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | Flip C433 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-8100Y | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3461* | 7200* | 4000* | 30000* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Flip C433 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8200Y | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 4206* | 8150* | 4500* | 32000* | 8 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Flip C434 | Mar | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-8100Y | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3461* | 7200* | 4000* | 30000* | 4-8 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Flip C434 | Jul | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8200Y | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 4206* | 8150* | 4500* | 32000* | 4-8 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | Chromebook Tab Tx1 (tablet) | Jan | 9.7" | 2048x1536 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 1.2 lb | 0.54 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Dell | Chromebook 11 3100 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 14 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 3100 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 11 3100 (2-in-1) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 14 3400 | May | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 3.45 lb | 1.56 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 14 3400 | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 3.45 lb | 1.56 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 14 3400 (UK) | May | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.45 lb | 1.56 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 14 3400 (US) | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.45 lb | 1.56 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5300 | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 4305U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4700* | 2800* | n/a* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 14 hr | 3.0 lb | 1.36 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5300 | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8145U | 2.1 GHz | 2 | 5482* | 9200* | 4800* | n/a* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 14 hr | 3.0 lb | 1.36 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5300 | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8365U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 8138* | 16000* | 5000* | 42200* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 14 hr | 3.0 lb | 1.36 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5300 (US) | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 8665U | 1.9 GHz | 4 | 8627* | 18500* | 5800* | 44600* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 14 hr | 3.0 lb | 1.36 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5400 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 4305U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 4700* | 2800* | n/a* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 21 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5400 | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8145U | 2.1 GHz | 2 | 5482* | 9200* | 4800* | n/a* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 21 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5400 (UK) | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8265U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 8006* | 16500* | 5000* | n/a* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 21 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5400 (US) | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8365U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 8138* | 16000* | 5000* | 42200* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 21 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook Enterprise Latitude 5400 (US) | Aug | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 8665U | 1.9 GHz | 4 | 8627* | 18500* | 5800* | 44600* | 4-32 GB | 128-512 GB | 21 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Pixelbook Go | Oct | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-8100Y | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3461* | 7200* | 4000* | 30000* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 2.3 lb | 1.04 kg | yes | yes | yes | |||
Pixelbook Go | Oct | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8200Y | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 4206* | 8150* | 4500* | 32000* | 8-16 GB | 128 GB | 12 hr | 2.3 lb | 1.04 kg | yes | yes | yes | |||
Pixelbook Go | Dec | 13.3" | 3840x2160 | Intel Core i7 8500Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 3945* | 8700* | 4900* | n/a* | 16 GB | 256 GB | 12 hr | 2.4 lb | 1.09 kg | yes | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 11 G7 EE | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 13 hr | 2.93 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G7 EE | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 11.5 hr | 2.93 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 11A G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11A G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14 (2019) | Jan | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 3.4 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 16-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14A G5 | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 3.58 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 15 | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.99 lb | 1.81 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 15 | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 4 GB | 128 GB | 13 hr | 3.99 lb | 1.81 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise 14A G5 | Nov | 14" | 1366x768 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 3.48 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4415U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3141* | 6100* | 3150* | 21300* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 7130U | 2.7 GHz | 2 | 4060* | 7400* | 3750* | n/a* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 7600U | 2.8 GHz | 2 | 5110* | 10400* | 5300* | n/a* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook Enterprise x360 14E G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 8650U | 1.9 GHz | 4 | 8838* | 18200* | 5600* | 43000* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G2 EE | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 11.5 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G2 EE | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 11.5 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x360 12b | Oct | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 12b | Oct | 12" | 1366x912 | Intel Celeron N5000 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2452* | 6700* | 2200* | 16900* | 4-8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 | Feb | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4415U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3141* | 6100* | 3150* | 21300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 3.7 lb | 1.68 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 | Jul | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 3.7 lb | 1.68 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 G1 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4415U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3141* | 6100* | 3150* | 21300* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 7130U | 2.7 GHz | 2 | 4060* | 7400* | 3750* | n/a* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 G1 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8350U | 1.7 GHz | 4 | 8239* | 16000* | 4600* | 37700* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 G1 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 7600U | 2.8 GHz | 2 | 5110* | 10400* | 5300* | n/a* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14 G1 | Jan | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i7 8650U | 1.9 GHz | 4 | 8838* | 18200* | 5600* | 43000* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 3.55 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 14b | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.48 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook x360 14b | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N5000 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2452* | 6700* | 2200* | 16900* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.48 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook x360 14b | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N5000 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2452* | 6700* | 2200* | 16900* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.48 lb | 1.58 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | 100e Chromebook 2nd gen | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.68 lb | 1.22 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | 100e Chromebook 2nd gen | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.68 lb | 1.22 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | 300e Chromebook | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.89 lb | 1.31 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | 300e Chromebook 2nd gen | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.89 lb | 1.31 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | 300e Chromebook 2nd gen | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.89 lb | 1.31 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | 500e Chromebook 2nd gen | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4100 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2324* | 6200* | 2000* | 15400* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.89 lb | 1.31 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Lenovo | Chromebook 14E | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.27 lb | 1.48 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook 14E | May | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.27 lb | 1.48 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook C340-11 | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.18 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook C340-15 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4417U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3190* | 6000* | 3100* | n/a* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 4.32 lb | 1.96 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook C340-15 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 4 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 4.32 lb | 1.96 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook S340 | Sep | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook S340 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook S340 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.02 lb | 1.37 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook S345 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A4-9120C | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1539* | 2300* | 1500* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.26 lb | 1.48 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook S345 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.26 lb | 1.48 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook S345 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | AMD A6-9220C | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 1962* | 2500* | 1650* | n/a* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.26 lb | 1.48 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Yoga Chromebook C630 (2019, 4k res.) | Feb | 15.6" | 3840x2160 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 8 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 4.2 lb | 1.9 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
PCmerge | PCM-116C (AL116) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Samsung | Chromebook 4 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4-6 GB | 32-64 GB | 12.5 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.18 kg | yes | ||||
Samsung | Chromebook 4+ | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N4000 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1465* | 3900* | 2200* | 16000* | 4-6 GB | 32-64 GB | 10.5 hr | 3.75 lb | 1.7 kg | yes |
The default screen configuration for the Dell Latitude 5400 Chromebook Enterprise is 1920×1080 IPS non-touch. In some regions, 1920×1080 IPS touch and 1366×768 non-IPS non-touch options are available.
Battery / RAM / Storage: Battery life value for Dell Latitude 5300/5400 Chromebook Enterprise models is for the default 60/68Whr battery configuration, however there are also smaller capacity battery options available. These Dell models also have user-upgradeable RAM and SSD storage.
Stylus: The AOpen Chromebook Commercial Tab, CTL Chromebook Tab Tx1 and Lenovo 500e come bundled with a stylus. Acer Spin 13, Spin 511/512, ASUS Flip C214 and HP x360 11 G2 EE have optional stylus models.
Notes: CTL, PCmerge, HP Chromebook EE, Lenovo 300e/500e and various Acer models include features designed for the educational market. Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on performance of identical CPU models. Octane score for HP Chromebook 14 AMD CPU is preliminary from aboutchromebooks.com.
Geekbench 4: All Geekbench scores from 2016 and onwards have been switched to use Geekbench 4.
2018 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 11 (2018, CB3-132) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 11 (2018, CB311-8H) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 11 (2018, CB311-8HT) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 (2018, CB311-8HT) | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C732 | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C732T | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C732T | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB713-1W) | Jul | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Pentium 4415U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3141* | 6100* | 3150* | 21300* | 4-8 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB713-1W) | Sep | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB713-1W) | Sep | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 8-16 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2018, CB315-1H) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 4.08 lb | 1.85 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2018, CB315-1HT) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 4.0 lb | 1.81 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2018, CB315-1HT) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 4.0 lb | 1.81 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2018, CB515-1HT) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 514 | Dec | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 514 | Dec | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 514 | Dec | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 514 | Dec | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 514 | Dec | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 11 (2018, CP311-1H/1HN) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 11 (2018, CP311-1H/1HN) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 11 (2018, CP311-1H/1HN) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN) | Oct | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 4-8 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN) | Oct | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 8-16 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 13 (CP713-1WN) | Dec | 13.5" | 2256x1504 | Intel Core i7 8550U | 1.8 GHz | 4 | 8321* | 18000 * | 5450* | 42000* | 8-16 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 15 (CP315-1H) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 13 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 15 (CP315-1H) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 64 GB | 14 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 15 (CP315-1H) | Jun | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 14 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Tab 10 (tablet) | Apr | 9.7" | 2048x1536 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 9700* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 1.2 lb | 0.55 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | C223 | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.2 lb | 1.0 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C423 | Sep | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C423 | Sep | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C423 (FR) | Aug | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4-8 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C423 (CA) | Sep | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | yes | |||
ASUS | C423 (UK) | Jul | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | yes | |||
ASUS | C523 | Sep | 15.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C523 | Sep | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.41 kg | yes | yes | |||
CTL | J41 | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 10100* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | NL7 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | yes | |||
CTL | NL7T-360 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | NL7TW-360 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.8 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Dell | Chromebook 11 3181 | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8650* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 3181 (2-in-1) | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8650* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.17 lb | 1.44 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 14 7486 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 34000* | 4 GB | 128 GB | 10 hr | 3.99 lb | 1.81 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Dell | Chromebook 5190 edu | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 10600* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.82 lb | 1.28 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 5190 edu | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.82 lb | 1.28 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 5190 edu | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 10600* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.82 lb | 1.28 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 5190 edu (2-in-1) | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 10600* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.08 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Dell | Chromebook 5190 edu (2-in-1) | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.08 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Pixel Slate (tablet, detachable) | Nov | 12.3" | 3000x2000 | Intel Celeron 3965Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1619* | 3650* | 2150* | 14000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 1.61 lb | 0.73 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixel Slate (tablet, detachable) | Nov | 12.3" | 3000x2000 | Intel Core m3-8100Y | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3461* | 7200* | 4000* | 30000* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 1.61 lb | 0.73 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixel Slate (tablet, detachable) | Nov | 12.3" | 3000x2000 | Intel Core i5 8200Y | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 4206* | 8150* | 4500* | 32000* | 8 GB | 128 GB | 12 hr | 1.61 lb | 0.73 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixel Slate (tablet, detachable) | Nov | 12.3" | 3000x2000 | Intel Core i7 8500Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 3945* | 8700* | 4900* | 26000* | 16 GB | 256 GB | 12 hr | 1.61 lb | 0.73 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 11 G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 13 hr | 2.73 lb | 1.24 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 13 hr | 2.73 lb | 1.24 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 11 G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.73 lb | 1.24 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G6 EE | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 2.73 lb | 1.24 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14 G5 | Feb | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G5 | Feb | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G5 | Feb | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G5 | Feb | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 14 G5 | Feb | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.39 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x2 (detachable) | Jun | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core m3-7Y30 | 1.0 GHz | 2 | 3557* | 6800* | 3600* | 25100* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10.5 hr | 3.07 lb | 1.39 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x2 (detachable, UK) | Sep | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core m3-7Y30 | 1.0 GHz | 2 | 3557* | 6800* | 3600* | 25100* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.17 lb | 1.44 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x2 (detachable, France) | Nov | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core i5 7Y54 | 1.2 GHz | 2 | 3584* | 7600* | 4200* | 30000* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 12.5 hr | 3.17 lb | 1.44 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x360 14 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 34400* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13.5 hr | 3.7 lb | 1.68 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | 100e Chromebook | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.75 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | 300e Chromebook | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | 500e Chromebook | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Lenovo | Chromebook C330 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.64 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Chromebook S330 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook S330 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | Yoga Chromebook C630 | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 8130U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 5326* | 9200* | 4550* | 33500* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 4.19 lb | 1.9 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | Yoga Chromebook C630 | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 8250U | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 7658* | 15500* | 4600* | 36400* | 8 GB | 64-128 GB | 10 hr | 4.19 lb | 1.9 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Poin2 | Chromebook 14 | Mar | 14" | 1920x1080 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.73 lb | 1.69 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Samsung | Chromebook Plus v2 | Jun | 12.2" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3965Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1619* | 3650* | 2150* | 14000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.93 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Samsung | Chromebook Plus v2 | Oct | 12.2" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-7Y30 | 1.0 GHz | 2 | 3557* | 6800* | 3600* | 25100* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 2.93 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Sector 5 | E3 Chromebook | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.88 lb | 1.3 kg | yes | yes | yes |
Lenovo Chromebook S330 IPS status is not entirely clear, but it looks like the 1920×1080 model is IPS, while the 1366×768 model is TN.
Stylus: Samsung Chromebook Plus v2, CTL NL7TW-360, HP Chromebook x2, Lenovo 500E, Acer Chromebook Tab 10, Acer Chromebook Spin 13 models and Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 come bundled with a stylus. * For Acer Spin 11, Google Pixel Slate and Dell 5190 2-in-1 models, stylus is optional.
Notes: Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on performance of identical CPU models.
The CTL Chromebook NL7 and Samsung Chromebook Plus v2 are also available in configurations with built-in LTE mobile data support.
Google Pixel Slate keyboard and stylus are optional extras.
The UK version of the HP Chromebook x2 has a separate entry since, apart from RAM and storage, it also seems to have slightly different weight and battery specs.
2017 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 11 C771 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C771T | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C771T | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 C771T | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i5 6200U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3960* | 7550* | 3950* | 28300* | 8 GB | 64 GB | 13 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 N7 (C731) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 11 N7 (C731T) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 11 N7 (CB311-7H) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 11 N7 (CB311-7HT) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2017, CB3-532) | Mar | 15.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2017, CB3-532) | Feb | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450pad] | 1150* | 8000* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11.5 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2017, CB515-1H) | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.79 lb | 1.72 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2017, CB515-1HT) | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium N4200 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 2033* | 5300* | 1750* | 11500* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (2017, CB515-1HT) | Oct | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 12 hr | 4.3 lb | 1.95 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | Chromebook Spin 11 (R751T/TN, CP511) | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Acer | Chromebook Spin 11 (R751T/TN, CP511) | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
ASUS | C101PA Flip | Sep | 10.1" | 1280x800 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 9700* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9 hr | 1.98 lb | 0.9 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C213 Flip (edu) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 2.75 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C302CA Flip | Jan | 12.5" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m3-6Y30 | 900 MHz | 2 | 3060* | 5850* | 3200* | 22500* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C302CA Flip | Aug | 12.5" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m5-6Y54 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3357* | 6700* | 3600* | 26800* | 4 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C302CA Flip | Feb | 12.5" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core m7-6Y75 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 3560* | 7500* | 3900* | 30600* | 4-16 GB | 64 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C302CA Flip | Jan | 12.5" | 1920x1080 | Intel Pentium 4405Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 2260* | 3850* | 1950* | 14600* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 3180 Edu | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.79 lb | 1.27 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 3189 Edu | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.22 lb | 1.46 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 3380 Edu | Feb | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.54 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 3380 Edu | Feb | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.54 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 3380 Edu | Feb | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 6006U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 3100* | 5800* | 3000* | 20000* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.54 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 3380 Edu | Feb | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 6006U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 3100* | 5800* | 3000* | 20000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.54 lb | 1.61 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixelbook | Oct | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core i5 7Y57 | 1.2 GHz | 2 | 3900* | 7950* | 4300* | 31000* | 8 GB | 128-256 GB | 10 hr | 2.45 lb | 1.11 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixelbook | Dec | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core i7 7Y75 | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 3763* | 8700* | 4700* | 32400* | 16 GB | 512 GB | 10 hr | 2.45 lb | 1.11 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G1 (edu) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3350 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 1144* | 2900* | 1650* | 11000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.17 lb | 1.44 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
HP | Chromebook x360 11 G1 (edu) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4-8 GB | 32-64 GB | 10 hr | 3.17 lb | 1.44 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Lenovo | Flex 11 Chromebook | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | N23 Chromebook | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N23 Chromebook | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8000* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N23 Chromebook | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | N23 Yoga Chromebook | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 10000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | N42 Chromebook | Apr | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8000* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 11 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N42 Chromebook | Apr | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3710 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1862* | 3800* | 1250* | 9000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 11 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 11e (2017) | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4-8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad Yoga 11e (2017) | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3450 | 1.1 GHz | 4 | 1822* | 4900* | 1600* | 10000* | 4-8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.5 lb | 1.59 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Jul | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Mecer | Xpression V2 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 2 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Positivo | CH1190 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.47 lb | 1.12 kg | yes | ||||
Samsung | Chromebook 3 (2017) | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Samsung | Chromebook Plus | Jan | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Rockchip OP1 | 1.6 GHz | 6 | n/a* | 3900* | 1600* | 9700* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 2.38 lb | 1.08 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes | |
Samsung | Chromebook Pro | May | 12.3" | 2400x1600 | Intel Core m3-6Y30 | 900 MHz | 2 | 3060* | 5850* | 3200* | 22600* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 9 hr | 2.38 lb | 1.08 kg | yes | yes | yes | yes |
Stylus: Both Samsung Chromebook Pro and Chromebook Plus models come bundled with a stylus. * With Google Pixelbook, HP Chromebook x360, ASUS C213 and Acer Chromebook Spin 11, the stylus-supporting models are optional.
Notes: Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on performance of identical CPU models.
2016 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 11 (CB3-131) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1050* | 2200* | 1300* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9 hr | 2.42 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 14 (CP5-471 "for Work") | Apr | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 14 (CP5-471 "for Work") | Apr | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 15300* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 12 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 14 (CP5-471 "for Work") | Apr | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 14 (CP5-471 "for Work") | Apr | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 6200U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3960* | 7550* | 3950* | 28300* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 14 | Apr | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.4 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 14 | Jul | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8000* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 14 hr | 3.4 lb | 1.54 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 14 | Jul | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 3.7 lb | 1.68 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook R13 | Oct | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | MediaTek M8173C | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1450* | 9900* | 4 GB | 16-64 GB | 12 hr | 3.28 lb | 1.49 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | C202SA | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C300SA | Apr | 13.3” | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | C301SA | Aug | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8200* | 4 GB | 32-128 GB | 11 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | J5 Flip/Touch | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.5 lb | 1.59 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | NL61 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8200* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 3.04 lb | 1.38 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | NL61T | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8200* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 14 hr | 3.04 lb | 1.38 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Jun | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3215U | 1.7 GHz | 2 | 1830* | 3750* | 2200* | 17600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 12 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | |||
Edxis | Chromebook Plus | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8200* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | ||||
Edxis | Chromebook Touch | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3450* | 1150* | 8200* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | yes | yes | ||
EPIK | Teqnio Chromebook | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.45 lb | 1.11 kg | maybe | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G4 (Education Edition) | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1050* | 2200* | 1300* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 32-64 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.7 lb | 1.22 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 11 G5 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 2.51 lb | 1.14 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G5 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 2.62 lb | 1.19 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
HP | Chromebook 13 G1 | May | 13.3” | 3200x1800 | Intel Pentium 4405Y | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 2260* | 3850* | 1950* | 14800* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.86 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 13 G1 | Apr | 13.3” | 3200x1800 | Intel Core m3-6Y30 | 900 MHz | 2 | 3060* | 5850* | 3200* | 22800* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.86 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 13 G1 | Apr | 13.3” | 3200x1800 | Intel Core m5-6Y57 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 3150* | 6750* | 3750* | 28500* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.86 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
HP | Chromebook 13 G1 | Apr | 13.3” | 3200x1800 | Intel Core m7-6Y75 | 1.2 GHz | 2 | 3560* | 7500* | 3900* | 30600* | 16 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 2.86 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | N22 Chromebook | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3050 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 890* | 2100* | 1150* | 8300* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.7 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N22 Chromebook | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.7 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N22 Chromebook | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | N22 Chromebook | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3710 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1862* | 3800* | 1250* | 9000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.84 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N42 Chromebook | Sep | 14” | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N42 Chromebook | Aug | 14” | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 11e (2016) | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3150 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1530* | 3250* | 1100* | 8100* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 12 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 11e Yoga (2016) | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3150 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1530* | 3250* | 1100* | 8100* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 12 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Jun | 13.3” | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Oct | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3855U | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1720* | 3700* | 2200* | 16600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Jun | 13.3” | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Oct | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 6100U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3500* | 6600* | 3300* | 23300* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Jun | 13.3” | 1366x768 | Intel Core i5 6300U | 2.4 GHz | 2 | 4300* | 7900* | 4100* | 29400* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Jun | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 6300U | 2.4 GHz | 2 | 4300* | 7900* | 4100* | 29400* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | ThinkPad 13 | Oct | 13.3” | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 6300U | 2.4 GHz | 2 | 4300* | 7900* | 4100* | 29400* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Medion | Akoya S2015 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | n/a | 2.71 lb | 1.23 kg | yes | ||||
nComput | CX100 / CX110 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.53 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | yes | |||
PCmerge | PCM-116T | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Prowise | EntryLine Chromebook | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2950* | 1050* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.73 lb | 1.24 kg | yes | ||||
Prowise | ProLine Chromebook | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 9300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Samsung | Chromebook 3 | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3050 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 890* | 2100* | 1150* | 7200* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 11 hr | 2.53 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Viglen | Chromebook 360 | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 2200* | 1200* | 8800* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 3.53 lb | 1.6 kg | yes | yes | yes |
Notes: CTL also have ‘X’ ruggedized editions of their Chromebook models (other specs remain the same) e.g. NL61X, NL61TX.
The 2016 Dell Chromebook 13 is the same as the 2015 model with the 3205U CPU changed to a 3215U.
Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on performance of identical CPU models.
2015 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | Chromebook 11 C740 | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1703* | 2600* | 1490* | 14100* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.87 lb | 1.3 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 C810 | May | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 13 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 C810 | May | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 13 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 | Mar | 15.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1703* | 2600* | 1490* | 14200* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 | Mar | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1703* | 2600* | 1490* | 14200* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 | Mar | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 5005U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 2920* | 4500* | 2100* | 20300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 | Mar | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 5200U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 3526* | 5800* | 2900* | 25300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 9 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 (CB3-531) | Apr | 15.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7600* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 11.5 hr | 4.41 lb | 2.0 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 C910 | Feb | 15.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1703* | 2600* | 1490* | 14200* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 15 C910 | Feb | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1703* | 2600* | 1490* | 14200* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 C910 | Feb | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 5005U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 2920* | 4500* | 2100* | 20300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | Chromebook 15 C910 | Feb | 15.6" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 5200U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 3526* | 5800* | 2900* | 25300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 4.85 lb | 2.2 kg | yes | yes | |||
Acer | R11 CB5-132T | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 1870* | 990* | 8700* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | R11 CB5-132T | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3150 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1530* | 2920* | 870* | 8100* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | R11 CB5-132T | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3160 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1470* | 3100* | 900* | 8000* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | R11 C738T | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3150 | 1.6 GHz | 4 | 1530* | 2920* | 870* | 8100* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Acer | R11 C738T | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3050 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 890* | 1680* | 960* | 7200* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
ASUS | Chromebook C200 (2015) | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 2.5 lb | 1.13 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | Chromebook C201 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 13 hr | 2.16 lb | 0.98 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | Chromebook C300 (2015) | Jul | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | Chromebook Flip C100PA | Jun | 10.1" | 1280x800 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.0 lb | 0.91 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
CDI | eduGear K2 / K4 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.46 lb | 1.12 kg | yes | ||||
CDI | eduGear M2 / M4 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | ||||
CDI | eduGear R4 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1790* | 3000* | 930* | 8100* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | ||||
CDI | eduGear CMT | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N3060 | 1.6 GHz | 2 | 1040* | 1870* | 990* | 8700* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes | yes | yes | ||
CTL | Chromebook J2/J4 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7700* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.4 lb | 1.09 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | Chromebook J4 Plus | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7700* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.46 lb | 1.12 kg | yes | yes | |||
CTL | NL6 (2015) | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1790* | 3000* | 930* | 8100* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 3.04 lb | 1.38 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 (2015) | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.74 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 (2015) | Feb | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.91 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3205U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1700* | 2600* | 1490* | 14600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 12 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 5005U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 2920* | 4500* | 2100* | 20300* | 4-8 GB | 16-32 GB | 12 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 5005U | 2.0 GHz | 2 | 2920* | 4500* | 2100* | 20300* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.56 lb | 1.62 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 5300U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3800* | 6100* | 3050* | 27800* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.24 lb | 1.47 kg | yes | yes | |||
Dell | Chromebook 13 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i5 5300U | 2.3 GHz | 2 | 3800* | 6100* | 3050* | 27800* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.56 lb | 1.62 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
Pixel (2015) | Mar | 12.8" | 2560x1700 | Intel Core i5 5200U | 2.2 GHz | 2 | 3630* | 5800* | 2900* | 25000* | 8 GB | 32 GB | 12 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | |||
Pixel LS (2015) | Mar | 12.8" | 2560x1700 | Intel Core i7 5500U | 2.4 GHz | 2 | 4055* | 6700* | 3160* | 28000* | 16 GB | 64 GB | 12 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | yes | |||
Haier | Chromebook 11 | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Haier | Chromebook 11e | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Haier | Chromebook 11 G2 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.8 lb | 1.72 kg | yes | ||||
Hisense | Chromebook (C11/12) | Apr | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7100* | 2 GB | 16-32 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G4 | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.82 lb | 1.28 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.73 lb | 1.69 kg | maybe | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 | Oct | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1790* | 3000* | 930* | 8200* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.73 lb | 1.69 kg | yes | maybe | |||
HP | Chromebook 14 G4 | Nov | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9 hr | 3.78 lb | 1.71 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G4 | Nov | 14" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1790* | 3000* | 930* | 8200* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 9 hr | 3.78 lb | 1.71 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lava | Xolo | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N21 | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8300* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Chromebook 100S | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8900* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
Medion | Akoya S2013 | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.54 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Nexian | Chromebook | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
PCmerge | PCM-116E | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | yes | ||||
Poin2 | Chromebook 11 | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.53 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
RGS | Edu. Chromebook | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | maybe | ||||
RGS | Edu. Chromebook | Mar | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.85 lb | 1.29 kg | maybe | ||||
Sector 5 | E1 Rugged Chromebook | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 (2015) | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron 3215U | 1.7 GHz | 2 | 1830* | 2700* | 1500* | 17600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.95 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | |||
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 (2015) | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Core i3 5015U | 2.1 GHz | 2 | 3150* | 4520* | 2200* | 21400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.95 lb | 1.33 kg | yes | yes | |||
TrueIDC | Chromebook 11 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.53 lb | 1.15 kg | yes | ||||
Viglen | Chromebook 11 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Rockchip RK3288 | 1.8 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2500* | 880* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | n/a | n/a | yes |
Display Tech.: The Acer R11, ASUS Chromebook Flip, CTL J4 Plus, eduGear CMT, Dell Chromebook 13, Google Pixel 2015, Toshiba Chromebook 2 and full HD models of the Acer Chromebook 15/C910 and HP Chromebook 14 come with an IPS display.
Notes: All of the Acer Chromebook C910, C740, CDI eduGear, CTL J2/J4/J4 Plus/NL6, Dell Chromebook 11, Haier Chromebook 11e, Lenovo N21, RGS and Sector 5 Chromebooks have features designed for the educational market, but are available for general sale also. “Chromebook 15” / CB5-571 is the consumer version of the C910. Octane scores marked with a red star are estimates based on past CPU model performance.
2014 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | C720 (3404, 3871) | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 4005U | 1.7 GHz | 2 | 2480* | 3306* | 1588* | 14600* | 2-4 GB | 32 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | |||||
Acer | C730 | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8.5 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | C730 | Dec | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1835* | 2900* | 900* | 8200* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8.5 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 11 (CB3-111) | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7600* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.43 lb | 1.1 kg | yes | ||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB5-311-T1UU) | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 11 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB5-311-T7NN) | Aug | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 13 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB5-311-T9B0) | Aug | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 11 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB5-311-T9Y2) | Aug | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 13 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Acer | Chromebook 13 (CB5-311P) | Sep | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 16-32 GB | 13 hr | 3.31 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | Chromebook C200 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7300* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 11 hr | 2.5 lb | 1.13 kg | yes | ||||
ASUS | Chromebook C300 | Jun | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7300* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 10 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
CTL | NL6 | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 3.04 lb | 1.38 kg | yes | ||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 2955U | 1.4 GHz | 2 | 1555* | 2117* | 1244* | 11600* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.9 lb | 1.32 kg | |||||
Dell | Chromebook 11 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Core i3 4005U | 1.7 GHz | 2 | 2480* | 3306* | 1588* | 15400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 10 hr | 2.9 lb | 1.32 kg | |||||
Edxis | Education Chromebook | Sep | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.86 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
Hexa | Chromebook Pi | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7200* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 10 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G2 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Exynos 5250 ARM | 1.7 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 1503* | 870* | 5800* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.95 lb | 1.34 kg | |||||
HP | Chromebook 11 G3 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7600* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.83 lb | 1.28 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G3 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8 hr | 3.78 lb | 1.71 kg | |||||
HP | Chromebook 14 G3 (x050nr) | Dec | 14" | 1920x1080 | Tegra K1 A15 ARM | 2.1 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 3098* | 1033* | 7600* | 4 GB | 32 GB | 8 hr | 3.77 lb | 1.71 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N20 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7700* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.18 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N20 | Jul | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7700* | 2 GB | 500 HDD | 8 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.18 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | N20p | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7700* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.9 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | N20p | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.9 lb | 1.32 kg | yes | yes | |||
Lenovo | Thinkpad 11e | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | ||||
Lenovo | Thinkpad Yoga 11e | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2940 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1835* | 2900* | 900* | 8200* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.1 lb | 1.4 kg | yes | yes | yes | ||
M&A | Chromebook | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7700* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.84 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
M&A | Chromebook | Jun | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.84 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | ||||
Samsung | Chromebook 2 | May | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Exynos 5420 ARM | 1.9 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2661* | 891* | 7000* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | |||||
Samsung | Chromebook 2 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8500* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.65 lb | 1.2 kg | yes | ||||
Samsung | Chromebook 2 | May | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Exynos 5800 ARM | 2.0 GHz | 4 | n/a* | 2941* | 985* | 7100* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 8.5 hr | 3.09 lb | 1.4 kg | |||||
Senkatel | Edu. Chromebook (C1101-2G) | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2830 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1016* | 1506* | 879* | 7700* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.88 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
Senkatel | Edu. Chromebook (C1101-4G) | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2930 | 1.83 GHz | 4 | 1710* | 2819* | 866* | 7400* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9.5 hr | 2.88 lb | 1.29 kg | yes | yes | |||
Toshiba | Chromebook | Feb | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 2955U | 1.4 GHz | 2 | 1555* | 2117* | 1244* | 11800* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.5 kg | |||||
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 | Sep | 13.3" | 1920x1080 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8200* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 2.95 lb | 1.34 kg | yes | yes | |||
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 | Sep | 13.3" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron N2840 | 2.16 GHz | 2 | 1148* | 1667* | 954* | 8200* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 11 hr | 2.95 lb | 1.34 kg | yes |
Acer Chromebook 13 CB5-311P models are touchscreen enabled.
Display Tech.: Lenovo Thinkpad Yoga 11E, Toshiba Chromebook 2 (1920×1080 version) and Senkatel Chromebooks use an IPS type display.
Notes: CTL NL6, Dell Chromebook 11, Edxis, M&A, PCmerge, Senkatel Chromebooks and Lenovo Thinkpad 11E / Yoga 11E are editions which are also aimed at the education market.
Full model numbers for the Toshiba Chromebook CB30/CB35 (Feb ’14) include CB30-102, CB30-A3120, CB35-A3120.
The Toshiba Chromebook 2 (Sep ’14) editions may be designated as CB35-B3330 (1366×768 version) and CB35-B3340 (1920×1080 version).
2013 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | C720 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 2955U | 1.4 GHz | 2 | 1555* | 2117* | 1244* | 11600* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 8.5 hr | 2.76 lb | 1.25 kg | |||||
Acer | C720P | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 2955U | 1.4 GHz | 2 | 1555* | 2117* | 1244* | 11600* | 2-4 GB | 16-32 GB | 7.5 hr | 2.98 lb | 1.35 kg | yes | ||||
Pixel | Feb | 12.8" | 2560x1700 | Intel Core i5 3427U | 1.8 GHz | 2 | 3600* | 4446* | 2186* | 20400* | 4 GB | 32-64 GB | 5 hr | 3.35 lb | 1.5 kg | yes | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 11 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Exynos 5250 ARM | 1.7 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 1503* | 870* | 5800* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 6 hr | 2.26 lb | 1.0 kg | yes | ||||
HP | Chromebook 14 | Oct | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 2955U | 1.4 GHz | 2 | 1555* | 2117* | 1244* | 12000* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 9 hr | 4.07 lb | 1.85 kg | |||||
HP | Pavilion 14 | Feb | 14" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7200* | 2-4 GB | 16 GB | 4 hr | 3.96 lb | 1.8 kg | |||||
Lenovo | Thinkpad X131e | Jan | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 1007U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1460* | 1989* | 1178* | 9800* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 7.5 hr | 3.92 lb | 1.78 kg |
Display Tech.: HP Chromebook 11 and Google Pixel both use an IPS type display.
Notes: The Lenovo Thinkpad X131e is a ruggedised edition geared towards the education market.
2012 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | C710 (2055) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7300* | 4 GB | 320 HDD | 6 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | |||||
Acer | C710 (2457) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7300* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 3.5 hr | 2.6 lb | 1.18 kg | |||||
Acer | C710 (2487) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7300* | 4 GB | 320 HDD | 4 hr | 3.05 lb | 1.38 kg | |||||
Acer | C710 (2833, 2856) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7300* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 4 hr | 3.05 lb | 1.38 kg | |||||
Acer | C710 (2834) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 1007U | 1.5 GHz | 2 | 1459* | 1989* | 1178* | 10000* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 4 hr | 3.05 lb | 1.38 kg | |||||
Acer | C710 (2847) | Nov | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Celeron 847 | 1.1 GHz | 2 | 982* | 1565* | 905* | 7300* | 2 GB | 320 HDD | 4 hr | 3.05 lb | 1.38 kg | |||||
Samsung | Series 3 | Oct | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Exynos 5250 ARM | 1.7 GHz | 2 | n/a* | 1503* | 870* | 5800* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 6.5 hr | 2.42 lb | 1.1 kg | |||||
Samsung | Series 5 550 | May | 12.1" | 1280x800 | Intel Celeron 867 | 1.3 GHz | 2 | 1199* | 1767* | 1030* | 9000* | 4 GB | 16 GB | 6.5 hr | 3.3 lb | 1.48 kg |
storage and battery capacity.
2011 Chromebooks
Brand | Name | Month | Screen | Resolution | CPU model | CPU speed | Core | Pass Mark | Geek Bench | Geek Bench | Octane | Memory | Storage | Battery | Weight lb | Weight kg | IPS | Touchscreen | Android | Stylus | AUE date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | AC 700 | Aug | 11.6" | 1366x768 | Intel Atom N570 | 1.67 GHz | 2 | 595* | 925* | 383* | 3300* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 6 hr | 3.2 lb | 1.45 kg | |||||
Cr-48 | Dec | 12.1" | 1280x800 | Intel Atom N455 | 1.67 GHz | 1 | 290* | 502* | 364* | 3300* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 8 hr | 3.8 lb | 1.7 kg | ||||||
Samsung | Series 5 | Jun | 12.1" | 1280x800 | Intel Atom N570 | 1.67 GHz | 2 | 595* | 925* | 383* | 3300* | 2 GB | 16 GB | 6 hr | 3.06 lb | 1.38 kg |
Buying considerations
- Screen size
Smaller screens are more mobile, but display sizes of 12″ or lower can be difficult to work with for extended periods, especially if you’re used to a larger screen.
13.3″ or 14″ screens are typically more productive for any type of content creation or design work, or simply a better option if you have trouble seeing or using small screens. - Display technology
IPS type displays offer the best quality overall, with wider viewing angles and bright screens. These are the type of displays used by iPads and most Android devices.
However, there is also variation in screen quality, contrast and brightness of non-IPS versions.
Note: We’ve now included WVA (“Wide Viewing Angle” or “Vertical Alignment”) displays into the chart group with IPS, since they typically offer a similar improvement in display quality over standard TN screens.
FullHD screens have a vertical resolution of 1080 pixels or greater, compared to the usual resolution of 768 pixels.
This can give greater clarity and definition to text and multimedia content, although a side-effect with earlier versions of ChromeOS was that some of the desktop components such as text and icons appeared visually smaller. This was changed in a recent update, so that you can now choose lower resolutions such as 1536×864 (or simply press Ctrl-Shift-minus or plus).
Note that these are “virtual” resolutions – the screen always stays at the highest pixel resolution itself, but the desktop text and UI components are scaled to appear at the lower resolution, so they will appear visually bigger, but still using all of the 1080p pixels.
Even when set to lower virtual resolutions, some content such as full-screen videos will be played back at the highest possible resolution. - Stylus / EMR Pen
Chromebooks with stylus support have become more popular since newer designs such as tablet, 2-in-1 and detachable devices have been introduced from 2017 onward.
Stylus support could be used for note taking, art, or educational app purposes. Note that where we have a stylus model indicated (by pressing the “Stylus” button below each chart), it means that there is a stylus option available for some of these models – not that the exact model linked is guaranteed to have stylus digitizer support built in to the display, or come with a stylus included.
Don’t touchscreens already support a stylus?
Yes – any touchscreen model can work with an inexpensive capacitive touch stylus, however the new stylus options on recent Chromebook are higher performance “Wacom” AES or EMR style pens, which are typically more accurate and in some cases can react to touch pressure or pen tilt angle for example, and have better palm rejection.
This tends to give a more natural writing or drawing experience, although performance may vary according to model.
In 2020, many Chromebooks with pen support are now using the USI (“Universal Stylus Initiative”) standard which should give greater interoperability between different brands.
- CPU speed / number of cores
The overall computing capacity of your Chromebook depends on the CPU type and speed.
Different CPUs can have different computing capacity even when running at the same GHz speed, so benchmark scores such as Octane are used to give an overall value for CPU performance.
Faster CPUs are useful when running demanding applications, or web/Chrome apps with a lot of multimedia content such as games. A faster CPU with more cores will also generally improve overall system responsiveness.
Historically, CPUs made by Intel were typically better for higher performance at the expense of battery life, while ARM-based chips offered extended battery life at the expense of performance, however the gap between the two is closing now as the newest Intel CPUs are much more power efficient.
2018 update: The older versions of the Celeron “N” series chips continue to be the weakest in the lineup, however for basic use they remain adequate. The popular N3350/3450 Apollo Lake series provides a reasonable boost over the slower N3050/3060 Braswell models, while the Celeron 3855U (Skylake) and Core CPUs fill out the higher end.
It’s worth mentioning that if you just want a Chromebook for typical use such as browsing, using apps and watching videos, it’s not really necessary to go for the highest specced CPU. It’s also worth looking at estimated battery life as there is often a trade-off between performance and run time, although this is much improved for recent models.
Note re. Exynos 5 Octa: This ARM chipset has a combination of 4 high-power and 4 low-power cores with different performances, so we just list the 4 high-performance cores. - Benchmarks
Octane is the most popular benchmark used for measuring Chromebook performance. It’s a browser-based test created by Google, which means it can run on any platform or CPU type. You can try it yourself here.
The scores we have listed are compiled from a number of sources and have been rounded to the nearest 100. Note that a difference of a few hundred points between Octane scores is not really significant, since performance will tend to gradually improve over time as newer releases of the Chromium browser contain performance improvements, which results in higher scores.
We’ve only used Octane 2.0 scores in compiling the charts, and tried to establish reasonable values thanks to members of the Chromebook community on /r/ChromeOS, and on Google+ at Chromebooks and Chromebook Users.
For news about upcoming Chromebook models, Chrome Unboxed is a useful resource.
Where it hasn’t been possible to obtain a direct score for a specific model, the score has been estimated by using similar models with the same CPU specs. These entries are marked with a red asterisk * after them. Octane is a benchmark that mostly reflects the single core performance of a CPU, although there is a small contribution to the score from multi-core tests.
Octane discontinuation and Speedometer
In April 2017, Google announced that it was “retiring” Octane and would no longer be supporting it. This led to many people looking for alternative benchmarks such as Speedometer as a replacement.
It’s worth considering the reasons why Google announced Octane had been deprecated – part of their reasoning is that the suite of Octane tests didn’t adequately measure performance of loading modern Web frameworks for example.
But another major part of their reasoning is that Octane encouraged a tendency for Javascript engine developers to optimize for the benchmark, instead of for real-world performance. This could be a problem when comparing Octane scores across different Javascript engines, however Chromebooks are something of a special case, since every browser benchmark will use the same Javascript V8 engine embedded in the Chrome browser.
So despite its flaws, it’s still worthwhile measuring the Octane score on new Chromebooks, especially since there is a large pool of existing scores to compare to.
What seems to be a bigger issue with the existing Octane results is that they are heavily biased towards single-core performance. There are now a number of Intel chips where there’s a very similar 4 core version with a slightly lower Octane score compared to the 2 core version, for example, Celeron N3060 and N3160, or N3350 and N3450.
In these cases, it might not be a great idea to judge performance by Octane score only – switching to Passmark or Geekbench multi core shows a considerable jump in performance for the 4 core models (N3160, N3450) compared to the 2 core versions.
For simple web browsing or lightweight use, it probably won’t make a huge difference, but for anyone looking to use their Chromebook more intensively, it’s almost certainly worth considering the overall much larger compute capacity of the 4 core versions in exchange for just a small drop in single core performance.
Geekbench 3/4 and PassMark are alternative general purpose benchmarks. The scores are listed on the basis of CPU model. Geekbench is available in versions which test a single core, or all cores.
Although Geekbench is advertised as a cross-platform benchmark, some people have noticed that it appears to slightly overestimate ARM performance due to quirks in some of the tests used. For this reason, it’s probably better to consider Geekbench scores within their own processor family – i.e. comparing ARM with other ARM models, and Intel with other Intel models. Update: Geekbench 4 is thought to be better in relation to cross-platform comparisons.
Note: Geekbench 3 is used for benchmarks up to 2015, Geekbench 4 is used from 2016 and onwards. (Since these are two different benchmarks, they can not be directly compared with each other)
PassMark is a multi-core, x86 only benchmark. - Graphics processor / GPU
Most Chromebook graphics processors are integrated with the CPU chip in order to save costs and improve power efficiency. Newer CPU/GPU chipsets will typically have more powerful integrated graphics processing, which means better performance for games and applications using 3d graphics.
For light usage such as typical web browsing and 2d graphics, the GPU performance isn’t so important. As a general rule though, models with higher CPU benchmark scores tend to have better GPU performance, so Intel Core i3 CPUs for example will usually do better compared to Intel Celerons.
The Tegra K1 chip used in some newer ARM models features strong GPU performance and may be roughly similar to the Intel HD 4000 graphics found in some Core i3 models. - Storage
The storage values refer to SSD or eMMC storage unless otherwise indicated. “320 HDD” refers to a 320GB traditional disk drive.
SSD drives are fast and light, but older models have quite limited amounts of storage space. This is not much of a concern though for the mostly online usage of Chromebooks. Note that the operating system installation will use up around 6GB of space, so for a 16GB model, there will be around 10GB available for storage.
Bear in mind that you can also add extra storage space with USB flash drives, SD cards, or, in some models, upgrading the internal disk (see “Upgrade your Chromebook storage or RAM” section below for details on which models can be DIY upgraded).
Memory card support – All Chromebooks models listed here have an SD card reader slot except for the 2013 version HP Chromebook 11 (it does, however have two USB ports).
The 2014 HP Chromebook 11 has a normal SD card slot, and the 2014 HP Chromebook 14 has a smaller sized micro-SD slot. The 2014 Samsung Chromebook 2 also uses a micro-SD slot.
Online storage using Google Drive – All Google accounts get 15GB free storage without restrictions or time limit. Additionally, each Chromebook comes with a free 100GB offer for 2 years. After this time, your files will still be available, but you won’t be able to store additional files without signing up to one of the storage plans (the basic plan costs / month).
The Google Pixel Chromebook comes with a free 1TB for 3 years offer instead.
See here for more details about all of the Google Drive offers, and how to redeem them. - Connecting USB and other devices
Most “generic” devices will work when plugged in to a USB port, such as keyboards & mice (both wired and wireless), external hard drives, and even data CD/DVD drives (but in read-only mode).
The more specialised the device is, the less likely it is to work. Printers won’t usually work directly, but see the “Printing” section below. Support for transferring files to and from Android phones over a USB connection was recently added. For Chromebooks with Bluetooth support, you can also use Bluetooth keyboards and mice. Some Chromebook models offer HDMI or VGA video output.
Need a wired Ethernet port? This inexpensive USB Ethernet adapter should do the trick, and it works right out of the box. - Skype, Webcams, Audio/Video
All Chromebooks come with a built-in webcam, stereo speakers and earphone/mic sockets (either separate or combined into one socket).
However, although it’s perfectly possible to use YouTube, Spotify, Netflix, Chromecast and other streaming music/video services (including Flash sites), it isn’t currently possible to use Skype on a Chromebook without some changes. It can be installed when using Crouton (see Using Linux on Chromebooks section below.)
New for 2017 onwards: With Android apps available on Chromebooks (see section below), the Android version of Skype is fully functional on supported Chromebooks!
As of mid-2016, Skype has also added more support for voice calls to their web version – try it here: web.skype.com
It’s also possible (although a little clunky) to use Skype and other apps via a remote desktop or VNC connection, details are here.Alternatively, you can use something like Google Hangouts as a Skype replacement directly on a Chromebook. Of course, you can’t make video calls to Skype users from Google Hangouts or vice versa, although Hangouts is integrated into the Gmail chat/contacts sidebar, and as a default app in newer versions of Android smartphones and tablets, so it is quite widespread.
You can play HD videos on Chromebooks (at least on any models from 2012 onwards), either from the Web or local files. Use the built-in files app to simply double click on the video file, and it will open in the ChromeOS media player.
All of the popular file formats such as .avi, .mkv, .mp4, .mp3 etc are supported (including DivX, Xvid ..), although you may occasionally find that some of the less common video (or audio) codecs are unsupported. If this does happen, uploading the video to your Google Drive will usually make it viewable again. Support for lossless audio FLAC file format playback was added in late 2013.
iTunes – iTunes is not directly supported, however there is a workaround which involves uploading your iTunes library on your PC or Mac to Google Play. Once uploaded, they can be listened to in Google Play on your Chromebook (currently, only when online). The Music Manager software can also automatically upload any new additions to your iTunes library. - Heat and Noise
Chromebooks are not usually very noisy computers, and all of the ARM based models and most of the newer Intel models are efficient at using power and will not get very hot or noisy in normal use.
If you are concerned about heat or noise, choose an ARM model or one of the “N” prefix Celeron models (e.g. N3350, N3450), which are typically designed for use in fanless systems. - WiFi + cellular / mobile Internet
All Chromebooks come with WiFi adapters (802.11 a/b/g/n). Recent 2014 models have 802.11ac wifi support, which is an evolution of the 802.11n WiFi standard to support faster speeds in proximity to a compatible wireless router. However, your local Internet connection speed is still much more likely to be a limiting factor, unless you have a 100Mbps or faster broadband package.
Some Chromebook models offer a built-in 3G/4G LTE (WWAN) modem, usually as an optional extra. These may or may not come with data plans from mobile networks, although there are usually restrictions on the data allowance.
You should be able to use your own data-enabled SIM in models with WWAN support, and therefore choose your own type of data plan (or perhaps use an existing one). However, be wary of Chromebooks branded with a specific mobile/cellular provider plan if you want to use your own network SIM – these models may possibly be locked to that specific carrier.
Huawei USB mobile dongles are supported, although some other brands are also reported to work.
If you have a Smartphone with a WiFi hotspot mode, you can use this to get Internet access (tethering) on any Chromebook while on the go. This may be an economical alternative to using a separate SIM-enabled Chromebook. - Chrome Store apps
The Google Chrome Web Store contains a large collection of mostly free apps, games, productivity tools and more which can be installed on your Chromebook. You can check these out in your browser first if you’re using Google Chrome.
Some apps support the full features of touchscreen Chromebooks – this can be useful for certain games, however there doesn’t appear to be an easy way to check for touchscreen support without actually trying the app or game.
New: Google Play store support (see below) will mean that many more touch-compatible apps will soon become available. - Android apps
Android app support on Chromebooks has become a lot more stable and polished since first introduced in 2016. Most new Chromebooks will support Android apps and the Google Play store out of the box, however it’s worth checking the compatibility list to see if a specific model has current support (“Stable Channel”) or just “Planned” support.
Touchscreen support is emulated by trackpad/mouse movements on models without a touchscreen. The Reddit ChromeOS subreddit is a useful source of further information on Android support on ChromeOS. - Online vs Offline use
Although still remaining true to the idea of an (almost) constantly connected world, Chromebooks have adapted to become more useful even when there’s no internet around. Check out the Chrome Web Store’s Offline Apps collection for an idea of what’s available (you can also filter search results in the Chrome store to show offline-capable apps).
As well as having separate listings for offline apps in the web store, the core ChromeOS has also improved its own offline capabilities since the first Chromebooks came out. Local document editing is handled by activating the offline mode in Google Drive. This will then allow you to edit your files both online and offline, and handles syncing between the two. See here for instructions on how to enable this.
Google also have a page listing what you can do offline, although it’s worth pointing out that this is a continuous work in progress, and while some apps such as Gmail offline will work mostly ok, they may not be as fully-featured compared to the online versions. - Access controls and device management
Apart from the standard Google user accounts, you can also setup “Supervised Users” where access to specific websites can be either whitelisted or blacklisted, and SafeSearch controls managed. Instructions for adding a supervised user can be found here. Once a user is added, the settings can be managed at the Supervised Users dashboard.
One major drawback with this approach as it currently stands is that these users can’t access or use any Chrome apps (Issue tracking link).
An alternative parental control solution is to simply configure something like the free OpenDNS Family Shield DNS settings. This can be setup on a Chromebook by changing the custom name servers to those provided by OpenDNS. This page has a step-by-step example of changing these settings (but make sure to use the DNS settings provided by OpenDNS instead). Note that you may want to use the OpenDNS settings on both Ethernet (wired) and Wi-fi connection settings.
For schools and workplaces, Google have a separate, licensed management console programme. There’s also Google Play for Education which is currently available for K12 schools in the US. - Editing Microsoft Word and Office documents
Google Docs will allow you to create, edit and open MS Word documents. It’s installed by default on ChromeOS, and works in offline mode (via Google Drive).
You can try it out here by installing from the Chrome Store (or if you’re using GMail, you may have seen it already when clicking on a document attachment and selecting the “Open in Google Docs” option).
You can also edit Excel and Powerpoint files on Chromebooks (and view PDFs) – see here for more details.
Microsoft also have Office Online – this allows you to edit Office docs in a web browser. It’s integrated with Microsoft’s OneDrive online storage instead of Google Drive, and doesn’t work offline.
Update for 2016/2017: With Google Play becoming available on Chromebooks, the Android versions of Microsoft Office are now reported to be working correctly. - Printing
The official line on printing on Chromebook is to use a Google Cloud Print compatible printer. These are typically newer models with wireless capability which connect directly to the internet via a WiFi router.
There’s a list of Cloud Print compatible printer models here.
If you have an older model printer, you may be stuck in terms of printing directly from a Chromebook – try to connect a printer via USB cable in ChromeOS and it won’t be recognised.
However, if you’re willing to tinker with it, it’s possible to get some directly connected printers working via Crouton. The details are here.
Some manufacturers have features for online/remote printing such as HP ePrint. These may also work (even though they may not mention Cloud Print), but check the first link above just to make sure. - Running Windows software on Chromebook
Although not the intended purpose of these machines, any Chromebook with an Intel or AMD CPU can also run a variety of Windows software via the WINE emulator. This opens up a huge amount of additional software such as Office/Productivity apps, graphics/image editing apps, games and more. You will need to use one of the Chromebook Linux setups in order to use WINE (see Using Linux on Chromebooks section below).
Windows emulation will only work well with Chromebooks using Intel/AMD CPUs – not ARM. Also, not all Windows applications work correctly with WINE, but a lot do. You can see some of the best ones here, (includes a lot of games), or if you’re interested in using a specific Windows package, you can check the compatiblity level here. Within the WINE compatibility grading system, anything rated Platinum, Gold or Silver should work quite well.
Using Linux on Chromebooks – Crouton, Crostini and GalliumOS
Chromebooks are a great option for anyone looking for a portable, low-priced laptop that also runs Linux. The operating system that comes with Chromebooks, ChromeOS, runs on top of Linux, but since everything is designed around the Chrome web browser, you don’t normally have access to the underlying standard Linux OS functions such as installing extra apps, using different windowing systems and changing advanced settings.
Note: An x86 based (Intel or AMD) Chromebook will generally have a better level of Linux app compatibility and range compared to an ARM based Chromebook (However between similar specced models, and ARM CPU may have a slight advantage when running Android apps on a Chromebook).
Some of the most popular options for Linux on Chromebook are Crouton, Crostini and GalliumOS –
- Crouton – Crouton is one of the the easiest way to use Linux on Chromebooks, since you can install it and then switch seamlessly between ChromeOS and Linux without rebooting, simply by pressing a key combination.
You can install either Ubuntu or Debian Linux with Crouton. Check out the guide here for step by step instructions on installing Crouton.
The main Crouton page is here. - Crostini (“Linux apps”) – Crostini is an interesting new ChromeOS development that takes the Crouton approach a step further. Where Crouton is a 3rd party script running on top of the existing ChromeOS Linux kernel, and requires developer mode to use, Crostini runs its own kernel, doesn’t require developer mode setup and is in the process of being integrated into ChromeOS itself.
In essence, it should be a more stable, straightforward and secure way to run Linux apps compared to Crouton. Note that Crostini is geared towards running individual Linux apps – not as a complete desktop environment.
As of mid-2018, Crostini is still in development, but available on a limited number of Chromebooks – see /r/Crostini for more details and updates. - GalliumOS – GalliumOS is for most people, the best option to get a full Linux desktop install (current v2.1 release based on Ubuntu 16.04) working on a Chromebook. A lot of work has gone into addressing issues that might crop up due to the specific hardware of different Chromebook models, and overall the experience is very polished with supported models.
Check the Hardware Compatibility list to see if your Chromebook (or Chromebox) is supported.
We suggest installing a dual boot GalliumOS/ChromeOS using chrx, in order to have a fall-back to ChromeOS for maintenance and/or functionality purposes.
After checking your model compatibility, the basic install steps are:
1. Backup & Recovery image – First backup any files you might have on ChromeOS local storage, then make a ChromeOS recovery image on a spare USB stick or SD card.
2. Enable Developer mode on the Chromebook – This will erase all local files stored on ChromeOS.
Take care not to accidentally disable developer mode at boot-up (CTRL-D skips the delay, but Space will remove developer mode) since any installed files will be cleared again.
3. Disable firmware write-protection – disabling the firmware write-protect will allow you to easily skip the white “OS verification” message every time you need to reboot (without pressing Ctrl-L to boot into “Legacy”).
The write-protect switch is typically a physical screw on the motherboard which needs to be removed. You’ll need to check where it is for your specific model.
Unfortunately, for newer models of Chromebooks, the write-protect is (temporarily) disabled only when the battery has been physically disconnected, so it may be worth investigating this first.
4. Install firmware to enable boot into GalliumOS – This usually boils down to two options, the newer UEFI / Full ROM option which is more up to date, and can allow for installation of Windows, but which will completely replace the ChromeOS firmware so doesn’t support dual-booting into ChromeOS. The other option is RW_LEGACY which does allow dual-booting. If you need to dual boot, this is the one to go for, otherwise just use UEFI.
Use the Mr.Chromebox Firmware Utility script in a ChromeOS shell to install the new firmware.
You can also use it to set boot options (GBB flags) so that the Chromebook can automatically boot into GalliumOS, and only stay on the “OS verification” screen for a second (you can now dual-boot into ChromeOS by pressing Ctrl-D at this point of booting, otherwise it will try to boot whatever the legacy bootloader is, which will run GalliumOS).
5. Install GalliumOS using chrx – chrx is a script which can be run in a ChromeOS terminal in order to install Linux distributions such as GalliumOS. It takes care of disk partitioning and also automatically installing the selected distribution. It’s not difficult to use – see the examples on the chrx page.
An example usage to install GalliumOS along with Minecraft, Wine, Chrome and Steam might be:cd ; curl -Os https://chrx.org/go && sh go -d galliumos -H hostname -U username -p "minecraft wine chrome steam"
Note that “hostname” and “username” are whatever you want to call your new GalliumOS install, plus a default user.
For a UK keyboard layout, adjust as follows:cd ; curl -Os https://chrx.org/go && sh go -d galliumos -H hostname -U username -L en_GB.UTF-8 -p "minecraft wine chrome steam"
See full install details on the GalliumOS install instructions page. It’s also worth checking out the /r/GalliumOS subreddit which has a lot of active discussion and informative posts.
- Chrubuntu – Chrubuntu was one of the first attempts at making a complete install of Ubuntu on a Chromebook viable, however there’s not much reason to use it now since GalliumOS is available.
Both Crouton and GalliumOS can be installed on either the internal SSD or external storage such as SD card or USB stick, however since Crouton is more integrated with ChromeOS, it also needs to modify the internal ChromeOS filesystem during installation.
If you’re installing either on USB or SD card, you might want to try to get a reasonably fast SD card, or use USB 3.0 if possible. If you have enough space on your internal SSD (or have upgraded it), you might prefer to install GalliumOS on a separate partition here for best performance, and then use USB/SD storage for large data/media files etc. With Crouton, you can follow the normal install process to install on internal SSD, or look at the “Mapping Chroot to SD Card” instructions here to put the Crouton files on SD card.
You can also try out some of these hints/tweak suggestions after installing Crouton.
LibreOffice (Free Microsoft Office alternative), Linux compatible Steam games, Minecraft, Thief-like game The Dark Mod (see our install guide here), Google Earth, WINE emulator for Windows apps, Arcade/console/8-bit emulators, local development environment and more..
Note: If you want to make use of Linux on Chromebooks, it’s recommended to get an Intel or AMD CPU Chromebook due to the much higher level of compatibility with various software packages and greater emulation possibilites. You might also want to look at getting a higher spec (4-8GB) RAM and storage, either in a particular model configuration or as a DIY upgrade (see below).
Upgrade your Chromebook storage or RAM
Most Chromebooks come with a 16GB or 32GB internal SSD drive and 2GB or 4GB or RAM, which is fine for the majority of users of Chrome OS. However for more demanding users (if you keep a ton of browser tabs open at once, you will probably appreciate more than 2GB of RAM), you can upgrade some models yourself.
We’ve listed details here where there have been reports of successful upgrades. In some cases, there is no clear information, especially for the newest models. Note that in many cases, such modifications may invalidate your warranty, and there is no absolute guarantee that replacement RAM or SSD drives will be compatible.
Where the storage upgrade is listed as “Unlikely”, it’s probably because it’s an eMMC module instead of SSD drive, and integrated into the motherboard without other expansion options.
Before upgrading your Chromebook, make sure to create a recovery image on USB or SD card by following the instructions here. You can then restore ChromeOS on to a new SSD by simply inserting the recovery image USB or SD card at the prompt after powering up.
Brand | Model | Upgrade RAM? | Upgrade storage? | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Acer | AC 700 | No - (2GB RAM CPU limitation) | Yes - Half-Slim SSD | |
Acer | C710 | Yes - 2 x PC3-10600 SODIMM | Yes - 7mm SATA SSD | Howto Video |
Acer | C720 / C720P (2013) | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Howto |
Acer | C720 (Core i3 CPU, 2014) | Unlikely | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | |
Acer | C740 | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Howto Video |
Acer | Chromebook 11 / CB3 | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
Acer | Chromebook 13 / CB5-311 (2014) | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
Acer | Chromebook 13 / C810 (2015) | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
Acer | Chromebook 15 / C910 | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Details |
Acer | R11 | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
ASUS | C200 / C300 | No | No | |
CTL | NL6 | Uncertain | Uncertain | Closed case design, but not soldered to MB. |
Dell | Chromebook 11 (2014/2015) | No | No | |
Dell | Chromebook 13 | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Details |
Cr-48 | No - (2GB RAM CPU limitation) | Yes - mSATA drive | Howto | |
Pixel | No | No | ||
Pixel / Pixel LS (2015) | No | No | ||
HP | Chromebook 11 (2013) | No | No | |
HP | Chromebook 11 G3(2014) | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
HP | Chromebook 11 G4(2015) | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
HP | Chromebook 14 (2013) | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Howto - requires extra disassembly |
HP | Chromebook 14 G3(2014) | Unlikely | Likely | M.2 SSD config option available |
HP | Chromebook 14 G4(2015) | Unlikely | Unknown | |
HP | Pavilion 14 | Yes - 1 x PC3-12800 SODIMM | Yes - 7mm SATA SSD | Howto - requires extra disassembly, manual |
Lenovo | N20 / N20p | No | No | |
Lenovo | N21 | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
Lenovo | Thinkpad 11e / Yoga 11e | No | No | |
Lenovo | Thinkpad X131e | Yes - 2 x PC3-12800 SODIMM | Yes - mSATA drive | Hardware maintenance manual |
Samsung | Series 3 | No | No | |
Samsung | Series 5 | No | Yes - mSATA drive | Howto |
Samsung | Series 5 550 | Yes - 2 x PC3-12800 SODIMM | Yes - mSATA drive | Details |
Samsung | Chromebook 2 | Unlikely | Unlikely | |
Toshiba | Chromebook | No | No | |
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 (2014) | No | No | |
Toshiba | Chromebook 2 (2015) | No | Yes - 42mm M.2 SSD | Details |
Over to you..
Did you find this guide helpful or have any suggestions for improvements?
Let us know in the comments below.
Also, feel free to share your Chromebook experiences or any tips or recommendations you might have for others.
Footnotes
Specifications are accurate only to the extent of our best effort – we can’t absolutely guarantee that all specs. are correct at any given time, and they may be subject to changes by the manufacturers. Furthermore, some values such as benchmarks scores and battery life are subjective interpretations which are presented as a rough guideline to help compare models. Sources: Specs are sourced from manufacturer data where possible, otherwise specific model details have been cross-checked with a number of online vendors. Benchmarks: Except where otherwise marked, Octane scores are compiled from multiple user-reported tests for those models. Geekbench and PassMark scores are estimates based on results for specific CPU models, not entire systems. Links: We use affiliate product links – see the about page for more details.
Title image is adapted from an original photo by Barry Wise.
Thanks to Stew from the Tampa Bay Chromebook Special Interest Group!
Do you plan to update this site? A lot of new Chromebooks are (being) announced for 2018??? Thanks lot…cant be thankful enough for this…
Hi, thanks for the comment!
An update is just about ready (along with some other changes) and should be available either later today or tomorrow.
Should be updated now.
Is there a way to add a sort function to these tables?
Sorting should be working now – use the dropdown box at the top-right of each table.
Would you add a column to reflect if / when each device will support Android Apps?
https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/dev/chromium-os/chrome-os-systems-supporting-android-apps
Acer Chromebook c771/c771t is missing. There are powerful i3 and i5 versions!
Thanks, these have been added!
Would you consider adding a Speedometer column? I would gladly add submit results for the models of Chromebooks that we use.
Acer Chromebook 15 2017 is missing
https://www.acer.com/ac/en/GB/content/series-features/acerchromebook15
http://www.androidauthority.com/acer-chromebook-15-specs-price-release-date-features-796719/
Thanks, they’ve been added now.
This is an excellent resource, thank you for your hard work!
Can you PLEASE make a chart for Chromebox, Chromebase and Chromebit?
Also bookmarked for years. Thanks.
Hey, Google bailed on the Octane bench and is now supporting the more real-world http://browserbench.org/Speedometer/ which gives results as runs/minute. A sampling of these results can be found here https://www.reddit.com/r/chromeos/comments/66ptzk/chromeunboxed_chromebooks_find_new_benchmark_to/
It would be great if you could start collecting Speedometer benchmark results.
Agree, and now Speedometer 2.0 is out –
http://browserbench.org/Speedometer2.0/
Thank you for this comprehensive comparison! All the information I need to make an informed decision. With the benchmarking numbers I no longer have to rely on subjective reviews.
Great overview, bookmarked for years now.
For 2016+, would you mind adding a column or selector for USB-C? I am done buying devices with custom power plugs.
Do you plan to update this site? A lot of new Chromebooks are (being) announced for 2017
Following this reply 😉
Sorry for the delay, updated now 🙂
ASUS C302CA is out!
https://chromeunboxed.com/asus-c302ca-shows-up-in-stock-at-newegg-we-ordered-one/
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834234489
Removed again 🙂 But orders that was placed should be processed.
https://chromeunboxed.com/asus-c302ca-quickly-removed-from-newegg-com/
Interesting, thanks for the update! 🙂
What a great table!
Thanks for all the hard work!
P.S. I ended up buying the N22 as it seemed reasonable, especially according to these tables 🙂
One note that might be helpful for Linux users: ChrUbuntu is dead and unable to install versions of Ubuntu newer than 14.10 (two years ago!).
Chrx works properly for all versions of all Ubuntu flavors, and can also install GalliumOS or Fedora.
Thanks for all of your hard work on this excellent resource. I send people here all the time!
Thanks for that, I had edited it recently to highlight GalliumOS more, I didn’t realise that ChrUbuntu was totally broken now though.
Will update that section again soon.
Cheers!
In the 2016 table, it lists the Asus c202sa as 2.2lbs, yet all the spec sheets I’ve seen, have it listed as 2.6lbs
Thanks for that, on the ASUS store page for this Chromebook, they list 2.65 lbs once on the page, and 2.2 lbs further down, without explanation.
http://store.asus.com/us/item/201604AM060000090/A17602
It does seem like 2.65 lbs is the weight including the battery and they just didn’t specify it. I’ve got in touch with them to try to clarify this.
Awesome, thanks for the tables. I was having a hard time actually comparing different brands, and your sheets have helped plenty.
Good to hear it 🙂
ASUS replied back and confirmed that the correct weight for the C202SA is 2.65lbs/1.2kg so the table has been updated to show this.
How do you think the RockChip 3399 in the Samsung Chromebook Pro will perform in the Octane 2.0 benchmark test? I bought an Asus Flip with the 3288 and had to return it due to the slow processor. Recently bought a Dell Chromebook 13 with the i3/4gb ram/touch and have been very pleased with the performance (around 20k Octane 2.0 results).
I may return it for the Samsung Chromebook Pro but must know how it performs first. How do you think it’ll score on the benchmark?
I found some Geekbench results for the rk3399 here,
http://www.cnx-software.com/2016/09/28/rockchip-rk3399-benchmarks-appear-on-geekbench/
They seem to give a Geekbench single core score of approx. 1400 (on an Android platform), which is about 1.55 times better than the rk3288.
Translating that to Octane, it would look like the Octane score for the 3399 could be somewhere around 12000.
In comparison, the Core i3 5005U Dell scores just over 20000.
EDIT: The Mediatek M8173C in the Acer R13 also uses A72 cores clocked at 2GHz, this model has an Octane score of around 10000, so the previous estimate of 12000 may be a little high, perhaps subtract 1000 or so from it.
It’s all guessing though until someone actually measures it.
So for the sake of clarification, it turns out that the Samsung Chromebook Plus has the ARM OP1/Rockchip 3399-like chip which gets to around 10K Octane, while the Samsung Chromebook Pro is getting an Intel Core m3-6Y30 which should be around 21K Octane.
Fantastic site keep up the good work:)
FYI: I currently get 8434 Octane on Acer Chromebook 14 CB3-431-C5FM with Chrome OS Version 53.0.2785.
Hello. Please add all new 2016 models. For example HP Chromebook 13 G1 and the soon coming Acer Chromebook R13.
Hi, yes the current update is not finished yet, more models will be added later today, thanks.
HP Chromebook 13 G1 models and Octane scores were added, a few more additions are pending.
Hi. Great info! I’m trying to decide on a Chromebook running a 3205U (2 core 1.5ghz) vs a N2940 (4 core 1.8ghz). Everything I read on comparisons between these two cpu’s shows the N2940 should be nearly twice as fast (using all cores), but the Octane 2.0 shows the 3205U score as around 14,000 and the N2940 at around 8800. Am I to believe that the 3205U (2 core) at slower clock speed performs better? I’ve read that Octane tests only 1 core, but even at that, the N2940’s clock is faster anyway. Can anyone tell me which would be better? If you need more specifics, the two models I’m comparing are the HP 14-ak060nr and the Acer CB5-571-C4G4. I don’t want to make cost or screen size etc part of the consideration here – just which is going to be faster. I have a hard time believing the 3205U is going to be better. Especially after Android apps are supported this fall. Thank you!
Hi Bob, thanks for the comment,
I think since the chip architectures are quite different, comparisons using clock speed are not going to have a high importance.
The N-series Bay Trail chips as far as I know are based off the old Atom architecture, while the u-suffix Broadwell chips come from the Intel Core line of CPUs. So there can be quite a performance difference even when the older chip’s clock speed is higher.
Additionally, the newer Broadwell ‘u’ chips have much better graphics performance compared to the Bay Trail versions.
The choice of 4 cores vs 2 cores is a little more tricky. Generally having a good single core performance is important, and I think this is where Octane mostly uses single core tests with a minority of multi core tests to arrive at the final score (not sure of the breakdown, but it could be something like 80% single core).
Having 4 cores could be useful in some circumstances but it’s a case of diminishing returns, and I think even with the extra cores, the 3205u is still for sure the better processor. In fact, if you look at the Geekbench multi-core scores, it suggests that the N2940 has only slightly more compute capacity using all 4 cores compared to the 3205u using just 2 cores.
Given the similar overall compute capacity between the two CPUs using all of their cores, the much improved single core performance of the 3205u makes it the clear winner, combined with a significantly more powerful GPU.
Perfect! Yes, you can never go by clock ratings or cores alone, which is one of the reasons Intel stopped promoting the clock speed and just went with the chip names (of course it also had another agenda of selling more underpowered chips too. lol). The only thing I had to go on was the Octane rating and the combined higher clock and cores. I also had compared it on sites like CPU Boss, which in this context has little applicable meaning. Empirical evidence is most important and for that I am grateful for your excellent reply. 🙂 I’ve been in computers since the 80’s and have owned 8086 PCs, Amiga, C=64, Atari, Mac and even Mac clones, so you can use this experience to help, but in this case it needed that empirical knowledge you presented. 🙂
Bob, what did you go with? I’ve been using the Acer Chromebook 15 CB5-571-C4G4 for years and it’s always been snappy.
Any chance you’ll have the numbers soon for the new Lenovo N23 and N42 laptops?
Thanks.
Oops — just the N42 … the N23 is not a Chromebook!
This was added now, thanks for the comment!
The Dell Chromebook 13 (Celeron Version) might need a correction, Amazon has it listed as having an Intel 3215u, and the Dell website lists the same spec, but others say that it has a 3205u, but considering it is made by Dell, I would follow their spec, and change it to a 3215u on this page. Also, the HP Chromebook 13 is already available, and I have seen lots octane scores for the different models on youtube and Google+. I’ll link them here for you.
For the m3 Version – https://plus.google.com/+KevinWendlandWHS/posts/MaZoSpdDkmp
And the m7 Version – https://plus.google.com/+PascalVallet-unis/posts/dYyEQFJaVJp
Finally, heres the Pentium, and m5 – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2NNbFZZ7Y8
Thanks for this, it looks like Dell upgraded the CPU compared to the original release. So maybe some of the slightly older units are still in stock at various places. Thanks also for the extra details, I’ll add this in the next update.
The updated HP and Dell models were added now, thanks.
I agree with Denny. I have referred to this site many times, but ever made it down to the upgrade chart!
I would prefer seeing the columns for with Android and upgrades added to the main chart so all the information is in the same place.
Keep up the great work!
Thanks for the comment, an Android apps compatibility icon has now been added to the main charts.
Just an idea but it would be very handy ( for me at least 😉 if anchors were employed on this page, like: so you could link to the anchor: <a href="#Upgrade" for portions like 'Upgrade your Chromebook storage or RAM', etc. – just an idea….
Great suggestion! Thanks again 🙂
Some page navigation links have now been added towards the top of the page here.
Thank you soooo much for the navigation links – and *everthing* else of course.
Super Job!
This is my ‘goto’ site for details about Chromebook’s specs & upgrade options, thanx very much for doing this and the daunting task of keeping it updated and relevant.
Maybe the paragraph about ‘Android apps’ could be updated to mention the advent of ‘Android on Chrome’ and a link to the list of devices that will get it soon’ish (https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/dev/chromium-os/chrome-os-systems-supporting-android-apps?rd=1)
Thanks a lot for the feedback 🙂
Yes in fact I planned on listing these in the next update (probably as part of the main charts), so hopefully that will be up soon.
This has been updated now.
Great chart now I know what Chromebook to upgrade to.
I have yet to find a way to easily narrow down possible chromebooks by full hd (1080p,) IPS, intel based, and upgradeable storage. It seems like all the info is here, we just need a way to sort/narrow and easily add to the data as new models come out. Thanks for at least having most of it on one page.
Please add the new HP Chromebook 13 G1
http://store.hp.com/us/en/pdp/business-solutions/hp-chromebook-13-g1-%28energy-star%29-w0t00ut-aba
One eye man is king in the blind’s man country. If you look at PW2OWN 2016 competition you realize that nobody can do Amnesia (it is at least 10 year old file system). Google doesn’t pay for logged in user hacks no more. If you think the new Chrome systems are tits you need to reevaluate your position. I personally have one that I bought for spare parts but I did not get around to butcher it!
http://venturebeat.com/2016/03/18/pwn2own-2016-chrome-edge-and-safari-hacked-460k-awarded-in-total/
Perhaps you could add info about backlit keyboards too – I think a number of Chromebook users would be interested in this. Cheers!
Hello,
Thanks for keeping updated such a great resource!
Would you consider either changing the date at the top of the article, or adding an updated date parenthetically? Unless one knows that the table is further down the page and the update date is there, it’s easy to dismiss the page based on the original article date at the top.
Thanks.
Thanks for the feedback!
I wasn’t sure how Google was handling this, but you’re absolutely right, it makes sense – in future the article date will be changed to reflect the most recent update date.
Great work! But I have a question–
Are you sure about the RAM in the Asus C300 not being upgradeable? I haven’t opened mine up, but when i bought it the specs on ASUS and Best Buy both showed it as upgradeable to 4GB. And when i run chrome://system, the part number for the RAM shows as Hynix HMT425S6AFR6A-PB, which is a DIMM.
I’m not sure about it myself, so i’d like to know before i try and take the back off of the Chromebook.
Hi,
It doesn’t appear to be possible from reports on the web:
https://www.reddit.com/r/chromeos/comments/2blkuo/asus_c300_review/
https://www.reddit.com/r/chromeos/comments/2dsp39/change_ram_in_asus_c300/
https://www.reddit.com/r/chromeos/comments/2eukv4/asus_c300_disassembly_need_help/
http://www.matws.org/c300/
Although having said that, I didn’t see exactly where the RAM was located either, but it seems like quite a long shot.
Thanks for looking into it. I still think the ram upgrade on the 2GB version might be possible, though highly discouraged. Anyway, I won’t be trying it anytime soon.
When you say get an Intel CPU Chromebook (I want to install Linux), do you Intel i3/i5 or would Celeron work just as well ?
Hi,
It really depends what you want to do in Linux I think. If you want to do any type of gaming or 3d/intensive graphics work, then the Celerons are going to be quite weak. Personally, I think the Core i3 models are a sweet spot between price and performance, but if you’re just going to be using it for web browsing and light-ish applications, something like the newer Celeron 3205U models should be fine.
Hey,
Thanks for quick reply. I’m not looking for any intensive graphic work. Just to perform basic operations (text editing, emails, presentations and such). Do you think celeron can handle that?
Also, any recommendations as I’m not looking to spend more than 200$.
Celeron models should work well for that. I would check what screen size you’re happy with. If 11.6″ is not too small, then there are a lot of options, e.g. some of the Acer C720s (Celeron 2955U edition) are around the $200 price range.
If you can go to $250, you could look at the Acer Chromebook 15 (2GB RAM, 16GB SSD) which would give you a bigger screen and slightly faster processor, with similar battery life.
Beautiful!
The Toshiba Chromebook 2 2015 would easily win, except the eMMC storage.
Have an Acer C720, which has a crap keyboard and low resolution. 768p just doesn’t work for me anymore.
The Dell Chromebook 13 is expensive. They have many different models, but all are EXPENSIVE for their capabilities. Low and mid-end CPUs, 2-8G of RAM, m2 SSDs, so the 16G isn’t the end. Dell chat said “M.2 2242” today. The Core i5, 8G RAM, 32G ssd, 1080p model is $900! Core i3/16G m2.ssd version is $530.
http://pilot.search.dell.com/chromebook%2013
The Celeron CPUs can either be ok or suck. Definitely have to check the performance on each model. N2830, N2840 are VERY different.
So which brands are the best Chromebooks for affordability and future use? My children need one for their extensive school work.
Thank you!
Can the acer 11.6 cb3 111 chromebook 11 connect to 802.11n wifi?