I haven't personally reviewed a new Chromebook in over two years, and frankly, there hasn't been much happening in the market. At MediaTek Summit in late 2023, I asked why there was no new Chromebook ...

Apple’s MacBook Neo delivers standout value and performance for $599, but Google’s ChromeOS still holds its own, especially ...

The Acer Chromebook Spin 312 is the smallest device in the brand’s line of 2-in-1 Chromebooks, measuring just 12.2 inches. Despite this, it’s not the sleekest Chromebook around, with its sharp angles ...

The Acer Chromebook Plus 516 GE (2024) is perfect for those who want a great everyday machine for basic productivity and business needs. Although I wouldn't buy a Chromebook exclusively for gaming, it ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 7 minutes At ...

The Acer Chromebook Spin 514 is a tough, attractive machine thanks to a military-grade durability rating and aluminum chassis, but it is held back a bit by processor performance and battery life.

Matthew was the Apps and Games Editor at Android Police until 2025. The Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Plus is the company's first foray into the new Chromebook Plus branding. With that new branding, this ...

There’s nothing wrong with spending less than $300 for a laptop. But usually these cheap machines have a way of conveying how little you care about computing. Not so with HP’s Chromebook 11, a $280 ...

Matthew was the Apps and Games Editor at Android Police until 2025. Gaming isn't generally something I think about when using a Chromebook. Sure, we've had access to Android games for some time, and ...

Chromebooks. I remember when the first batch of Chromebooks hit the shelves back in 2011. They were awful, poorly made, and generally garbage. Fast-forward to today and devices like the Lenovo ...

Computers are my lifelong obsession. I wrote my first laptop review in 2005 for NotebookReview.com, continued with a consistent PC-reviewing gig at Computer Shopper in 2014, and moved to PCMag in 2018 ...