Google Chrome OS Will Soon Be Available on Netbooks
 

According to American Consumer News Google is now venturing over to the hardware side in the electronics field when they launch their first Chrome OS netbook. The Nexus One, Google’s smartphone was recently launched, but it failed to create much buzz.

In July 2009, the company said it would introduce its all-new Google Chrome operating system in 2010, specifically designed for lightweight laptops. It now looks like a prototype was introduced this month, but the full product release won't be until 2011.

Google’s ultimate goal is to put the Chrome operating system into as many products that they possibly can. This includes netbooks, tablets, laptops, and desktops. Google has experience in doing this with the Google Android, which is a quickly growing smartphone operating system that Google CEO Eric Schmidt has recently been giving to smartphone makers, and has been working quite well.

Google’s ultimate goal is to put the Chrome operating system into as many products that they possibly can. This includes netbooks, tablets, laptops, and desktops.

Google is confidant in the Chrome operating system because it is an operating system that is truly focused on making the electronic device compute faster by moving as much of the computing activity as possible to the cloud, and then running the system on only the bare minimum on the actual hardware.

As stated in Daily Finance, “This fulfills Google’s longtime mission of pushing activity off the desktop or the laptop and into places where Google is particularly strong — software as a service and data centers. Should Google’s strategy take hold, it could have tremendous repercussions for both users and other players in the technology space. With Google Chrome devices, users do not need to worry about storing or backing up their data because these tasks (both time consuming and fraught with mistakes on traditional PCs) are performed by Google or other remote services. In theory, an enterprise running Google Chrome could eliminate a huge chunk of the duties now relegated to system administrators. Ultimately, Google Chrome could provide a challenge to the very existence of traditional software products and operating systems built around the notion of the PC or hardware as the central node in the computing experience.”

For additional information, read American Consumer News

To stay abreast of trends and technology advancements, Sumner stays current with the news and continues to participate regularly in developer forums and expands her knowledge through training courses sponsored by large internet marketing companies, developer forums and the internet search giant, Google, as well as industry related events in her clients' areas of practice. No time or expertise to do it yourself? Contact Sumner.

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