Skip to content
GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com is the hub for the latest developments in technology, AI, software, computers, transportation, consumer electronics, and scientific innovation.

  • Phones
  • Tablets
  • Laptops
  • Computers & IT
  • AI & Bots
  • Apps
  • Gaming
  • Audio & Video
  • Wearables
  • Smart Home
  • Cameras
  • Drones
  • Cars
  • Motorcycles
  • Yachts & Boats
  • Planes
  • Science
  • Tools
  • Toggle search form

HP Chromebook 11 Review

Posted on May 11, 2015April 23, 2020 By Hulk

 

Following the Acer C720, which we recently reviewed, HP has brought its own new Chrome OS-harboring laptop to the market, the Chromebook 11. Unlike some of the other Chromebooks that are available, HP has elected to aim its focus on the design aspect of its offering, bringing to market a small laptop that in some ways resembles an older MacBook, adding a splash of color and the ability to charge from a standard smartphone charger into the mix. With this design-centric focus comes a slightly higher price tag than competing Chromebooks, being priced at $279 USD while the new Acer C720 is priced at $249. Read on for our full SlashGear review to see whether the Chromebook meets its premium pricing.

Hardware

The Chromebook 11 features a Samsung Exynos 5250 GAIA processor, as well as 2GB of DDR3 RAM and a 16GB SSD. As a comparison, the aforementioned Acer C720 features an Intel Haswell processor, 4GB of RAM, and a 16GB SSD. It is this hardware difference that puts the biggest divide between the two new Chromebooks, ultimately making up for what the C720 lacks in design and construction and proving to be the Chromebook 11’s Achilles heel.
…
Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/hp-chromebook-11-review-27302319/

Computers & IT Tags:Acer, charger, Chrome, chrome os, chromebook, chromebooks, comparison, exynos, hardware, haswell, HP, hp Chromebook, Intel, laptop, MacBook, processor, ram, review, Samsung, Slashgear, smartphone, SSD

Post navigation

Previous Post: This high-speed camera can record a trillion frames per second
Next Post: Watch out GoPro, TomTom’s action camera is smarter than yours

Related Posts

How to print from PowerPoint Computers & IT
13-inch MacBook Pro (mid 2020) review: $1799 model delivers modest CPU and big graphics boost 13-inch MacBook Pro (mid 2020) review: $1799 model delivers modest CPU and big graphics boost Computers & IT
Quordle hints and answers for Saturday, February 14 (game #1482) Computers & IT
It’s actually happening — Microsoft promises to fix the biggest issues in Windows 11, from AI slop to pushy Windows Updates Computers & IT
Nvidia AI Tech Lets Computers Understand the 3D World From 2D Photos Computers & IT
Asus Transformer Pro (T304UA) Review Asus Transformer Pro (T304UA) Review Computers & IT

Copyright © 2026 GearOpen.com.

Powered by PressBook Grid Dark theme