Chrome OS

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

Why Google Chrome OS has already won

Google is in a war over developers with Microsoft. Google wants developers to build for the open web. Microsoft wants developers to build for Silverlight. Those messages are VERY clear coming out of both camps now. http://scobleizer.com/2009/11/20/why-google-chrome-os-has-already-won/

Rumor Has Chrome OS Succeeding Android On Tablet Devices

The Sunday Times reported yesterday that Samsung’s much-hyped Galaxy Tab would be able to have its Android 2.2 OS “replaced with Chrome, when that arrives, though owners who aren’t tech savvy should have this upgrade carried out by a professional.” This information was supposedly confirmed by Samsung, which has since said that they have no plans to replace the OS on the Galaxy Tab. Typical corporate prevarication, or something more? This information could be obvious, revealing, or questionable. I’m leaning towards questionable. The way it might be obvious is simply that any piece of hardware, with the proper amount of fiddling, will likely be able to run Chrome OS, and the Galaxy Tab is no exception. http://techcrunch.com/2010/09/20/rumor-has-chrome-os-succeeding-android-on-tablet-devices/
http://mashable.com/2009/11/19/impact-of-chrome-os/ Google stole the tech and media spotlight today as it revealed a mountain of new details about Chrome OS , the company’s new operating system due in late 2010. It is a completely different type of OS (we provide a summary of how ) that eliminates the desktop and focuses on getting you on the web quickly and efficiently. Now that we’ve had some time to digest Chrome OS and get information on some of the details, it’s time to ask the big questions in order to understand if or how Chrome OS could change the world. What is Google’s eventual goal with Chrome OS?

With Chrome OS, Google Intends to Destroy the Desktop and Micros

Google OS