Soon people will realize they don't need all that microsoft crap. Chromebooks are simple and perfect. All chromebook need is a good mid point of great price and great hardware. Must be years ago. Internet is everywhere. The problem is Microsoft still thinks it's the 90's. CD and DVD are two mediums that should be permitted to finally die the death they so well deserve.
There is rarely any place you can go Not worth the asking Price, when compared to what they are selling it for in the USA. Ahmed Syed Certified Buyer , Aurangabad. First and foremost this is not direct replacement of your regular PC. It runs Google created ChromeOS, which means its just a browser. Yes browser, Thats it!
Which also means, whatever you can do in your current Chrome browser it can do that, plus some more. Please read chromebook features on google site before bashing that its not actual PC.
Now to the actual laptop: Its very, very, very lightweight. Battery life is awesome. In sin Swapnil Mhatre Certified Buyer , Pune. Bought this for a child as her 1st computer and she loves it. There is a lot she can't do when there is no internet, but that is okay because that means she is not stuck on the computer all the time.
Very very VERY good looking computer, very light, very new technology and a lot to keep you on your toes with. Manish C Certified Buyer , Mumbai. Used this for two days and got frustrated beyond imagination. The main pro of having a laptop without a hard disk and it's "ultra potability" should be its pricing, which they seem to have failed in miserably. Have doubts regarding this product? The keyboard feels nearly full-size. The clickable touch pad, well, that's another story.
It works reasonably well enough for basic one-finger navigation around Chrome OS, but for two-finger scrolling or any of Chrome's limited multifinger gestures, it feels horrible. There's no inertial scrolling, so Web page browsing becomes herky-jerky.
Tap-and-drag moves were also hard to pull off consistently. It's a far cry from the smooth feel of better-made laptops or the touch screen on any tablet. Which brings me to the real question, once again: why Chrome OS? Why not a tablet, or a laptop?
To me, Chromebooks still haven't answered this question; they've just become more affordable. You can get a Nexus 7 tablet for that money, or put it toward a better laptop or another tablet.
It feels smooth, syncs well with Google's cloud services, and is excellent with Google Docs and Gmail. If that's your essential set of tools, then a Chromebook may be up your alley. But for anyone who enjoys the power and versatility of standalone apps, Chrome OS is bound to disappoint. I did find myself working well on the Acer C7 at a coffee shop, writing this review, employing my standard routine of Web research, Gmail, Google Docs, and my online CNET content management system.
It was fun to use that way, even with the wonky touch pad. But I didn't have to edit any photos or do any other tasks laptop users often do when not stuck in Web browsers. The Chrome Web Store sells apps, but they're really Web apps, glorified browser pages that can do offline caching for some functions; it's a very different experience from using real, downloaded offline software.
Games are available, but they run so choppily that you wouldn't want to play them. The Acer C7 has vastly larger internal storage than other Chromebooks, thanks to a GB hard drive of the old-fashioned kind. Files that get downloaded or sideloaded onto the Chromebook show up in a Files directory, but it's minimal. Pictures, movies, and documents can be browsed and shared, but that's it. Speakers convey fair-enough volume and the Webcam is good enough for basic Google Hangouts and video chat, which is easy to initiate from within Gmail.
Bluetooth, however, isn't included. The GB hard drive is the Acer's real advantage over a Samsung Chromebook, especially if you're the type to load up a bunch of movies for offline viewing. A whole music and video collection could easily reside on here with plenty of room to spare. Actually, that's the one oddity: on a Chromebook that's so cloud-based and app-minimal, GB is almost too much space. It's hard to figure out what to do with it. Even though having a physical hard drive rather than an SSD should make this Chromebook feel slower, on Chrome OS there are so few physical applications to run -- everything's Web-based, really -- that it doesn't seem to slow down effective performance at all.
Close X. Acer C Chromebook. Key Specifications OS Chrome. Acer C Chromebook Prices in india. Acer C Chromebook Specs. Basic Information. Resolution : x Display Size In Inches : Wireless Connectivity : WiFi, Bluetooth 4. Of Unused Slots : 2 Unused Slot - 1.
Physical Specifications. Laptop Weight In Kgs : 1.
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