You might have heard about Google Chrome OS right? It was announced in 2009 and in this year's Google I/O conference, Sundar has officially announced that Google ChromeOS (which will be called ChromeBook) will be available by this year and they have a joint cooperation with several vendors to provide you a netbook with Google ChromeBook pre-installed.
If you just curious about ChromeOS, but you don't have a feel of buying the netbook, then you can try the ChromiumOS Vanilla Nightly Build by Hexxeh. They provide you with daily build of ChromiumOS, available for VMWare, VirtualBox, and USB Flash Drive image, so you can install it on your desktop/laptop or you can bring it everywhere on your portable flash drive. It's around 214 MB, so 1 GB of flash drive would be sufficient for the image.
Follow his Twitter account for future updates.
Showing posts with label Google Chrome OS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google Chrome OS. Show all posts
Thursday, June 02, 2011
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Stay Calm With Google Chrome OS
Google user interface designer, Glen Murphy has just demonstrated a video about how you can safely work with your data even if your laptop was damaged or stolen or broken since everything is saved on the Cloud by using Google Chrome OS.
On the videos, he demonstrated creating a documents, cropping an images, chatting with his friend and while doing so, some engineers took the laptop (it's an analogy of being stolen) and then break the laptop with nasty things until it's unrecoverable and then Glen gets a new laptop and he can continue on his last work without losing any data at all.
As usual, Google produce another interesting video and it's said that there were 25 laptops were broken in the making of the videos (quite expensive promotion ads), but it's worthed to see the results of the video.
Here's the video if you would like to see:
On the videos, he demonstrated creating a documents, cropping an images, chatting with his friend and while doing so, some engineers took the laptop (it's an analogy of being stolen) and then break the laptop with nasty things until it's unrecoverable and then Glen gets a new laptop and he can continue on his last work without losing any data at all.
As usual, Google produce another interesting video and it's said that there were 25 laptops were broken in the making of the videos (quite expensive promotion ads), but it's worthed to see the results of the video.
Here's the video if you would like to see:
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