Chinese chip maker Rockchip have found some powerful partners in Haier, Hisense and Asus who have chosen the RK3288 SoC to power their new Chromebooks.
The quad-core RK3288 chip from Rockchip is a powerful chipset based on Cartex A17 architecture running at up to 1.8Ghz with a 600Mz Mali T760 GPU more than enough grunt to run a Chromebook which is exactly what will be doing in new devices from Haier, Hisense and Asus.
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The Asus C201 offering will back a 11.6-inch display, and offers 13 hour battery life all for an amazing low $169 price tag. Hisense have also gone for a 11.6-inch panel but with a lower price of only $149 the same as the new Haier Chromebook with built-in carry handle and removable battery.
Those are some very impressive little laptops at less than $200. Each laptop is headed for the U.S this year with Europe and other destinations in the coming months.
Probably will cost $300 until it gets to Europe. I start to search reseller sites.
I was wrong. The price is the same in the U.S so it sholdn’t cost more in Europe. Unfortunately I’m technically not in Europe.
Probably will cost $300 until it gets to Europe. I start to search reseller sites.
I was wrong. The price is the same in the U.S so it sholdn’t cost more in Europe. Unfortunately I’m technically not in Europe.
My Toshiba Chromebook 2 does not lag even with twenty tabs open. I believe Chromebooks are viable mainstream laptops replacements. That’s if you just use a laptop to prepare/type and edit documents, watch movies and listen to music.
Apply scotch tape to your smartphone camera (both of them)
Big brother is watching you no matter what platform you use. Apple, M$oft, Google, Samsung they have all had problems with privacy concerns and the NSA over the past few years. The only safe way to masturbate is the old fashioned way with a magazine.