Google Pixelbook Go Review!

Pixelbook Go

Google has built its own Chromebooks for some time now— first, there were two Chromebook Pixel's iterations, and then the 2017 Pixelbook. All three are great laptops with a flaw: they cost much too much money. At a time when most Chromebooks are $500 or less we're thinking $1,000 or more. Google is back with the latest pixelbook Go this year–but the company's first goal is no longer absolute quality, regardless of the price, only to demonstrate a point.

Google's own Chromebooks have been produced for some time now— first, there were two Pixel Chromebooks, and then the 2017 Pixelbook. These three are defective laptops: they cost too much money. We consider $1,000 or more at a time when the majority of Chromebooks are $500 or less. Google's back to Go this year's new pixelbook–but the first goal of the company is not to demonstrate absolute quality any more, regardless of the price.

Pixelbook Go

Both Google's previous Chrome OS phones, with very few corners, had high-end Hardware and features. Google somewhat changes the equation with the pixelbook Go. This is a good, well-made, inexpensive computer, something that we can't tell you about other Chromebooks. But it's much less appealing physically than the template it replaces.

On the Pixelbook Go there is one old, quirky design: the ridged underside. When I saw images of Go for the first time, my brain thought those ridges were a smoother material than the magnesium that makes up the remainder of Go. I figured the whole floor is like the feet under most computers, a powerful material. But it's the same solid steel still. Google says that these ridges have been designed to make it easy for the laptop to hang on or fall back, but I can't really put it that solves a problem that I had with other phones. Yet, it is good to see Google on this otherwise dumb laptop show its gaming hand.

Pixelbook Go

Google has definitely streamlined the development as a way of reducing prices, and as such, there are several other major omissions this time around. It also means that the Pixelbook Pen stylus does not work. However –I've never been a laptop fan, who also tried to become tablets, and the pixelbook Pen wasn't extremely useful, I can't say I miss these changes.

It doesn't have a poor screen, but it's quite pedestrian. 1080p on a 13.3-inch screen works for 166 pixels per inch, the first Pixelbook is 235 ppi far from scrum and the Pixel Slate is spectacular 293 ppi. Google provides the Go with a 4 K camera, but only if you have the top-of - the-line version which costs $1,399. The good news is that the Go has much smaller bezels than the original pixelbook, but I still favor the larger and denser laptop panel to the Go's camera.

While Google is cutting corners in design, Pixelbook Go remains one of the most potent Chromebooks. The base model suits an Intel Core m3 processor of eighth generation, with 8 GB RAM and 64 GB memory, and I have checked moves to an i5 processor and 128 GB of storage. This version costs 849 USD and has similar figures as you will see in the 999 USD pixelbook. I'm excited to see the quality that Google is selling for $650 and I hope I could test the m3.

Pixelbook Go

Ultimately, I think many people's base system is fine; power users may want to move up to the $849 version they have attempted. Google markets a model of $999 that doubles RAM to 16 GB, while that of $1,399 features a Core i7 prozessor, RAM 16 GB, memory 256 GB and 4 K screen. While this high-resistance monitor will definitely appease me, I don't think it's worth the cost.

The Pixelbook Go is also well on the battery side, which for the original was not always accurate. The Go worked just over thirteen hours before it was shut down in our video playback check. That's almost an hour longer than Google promises to have a 12-hour "mixed use" battery life. I never got near my normal routine for almost 12 hours, but it worked for more than eight hours. It enhances dramatically on the first Pixelbook.

Pixelbook Go

The Go pixelbook can be evaluated much more easily than either the first or the slate pixels. It's an almost bland laptop style, ordinary. But, instead of working out whether Chrome OS fits on a tablet convertible or if you want to spend $1,000 on a luxury laptop, the Go is essentially an easy, no-frills computer. Especially when you move up to the i5 procesor I tried it's still not easy. Yet luxury Chromebooks are becoming more popular within the $600 to $800 range, and Google now has a good price and quality.

Sure, for less money than what Google is asking you can still get a Chromebook. But if you think a Chromebook can be your laptop and don't mind paying for a compact, lightweight and well-engineered machine a little more, the Go Pixelbook will definitely meet your needs.