Framework, a leading provider of Chromebooks, has announced the launch of its newest Chromebook - the Framework Chromebook. The new device is designed to provide users with an enhanced experience when using Chrome OS. “The Framework Chromebook is our latest addition to the Chrome OS lineup and it offers users an enhanced experience when using Chrome OS,” said Framework CEO, Amir Goldstein. “We are committed to providing our customers with the best possible products and we believe that the Framework Chromebook is the perfect device for users who want a great computing experience.” The new device features a sleek design and a powerful processor that makes it perfect for users who need a fast and reliable computer. The device also comes with plenty of features that make it easy for users to get their work done. ..


In essence, the Chromebook Edition of the Framework Laptop is just the same Framework laptop you can currently get using Windows 11. It has the same specifications and the same feature set. The big difference, then, is that it runs ChromeOS rather than Windows 11, something that’s made possible thanks to a new partnership with Google. Aside from the tweaked keyboard layout and the Chrome logo in the back, though, there’s nothing on it that would otherwise tell you that this is a Chromebook.

As for actual specifications, we have an Intel Core i5-1240P and a 2256×1504 3:2 display. It also has 8GB of RAM and 256GB of NVMe storage, although in classic Framework fashion, that can be customized — going up to 64GB of RAM and 1TB of storage. It might be a little overkill for a Chromebook, but if you want to do it, you can. That’s the beauty of these computers.

Just like other Framework laptops, too, this one is modular. You can add ports as expansion cards, such as USB-C, USB-A, microSD, Ethernet, or HDMI/DisplayPort. You can even customize the laptop’s screen bezel to your liking.

This green laptop will set you back $1,000, so it might not be exactly cheap. But given how cool it is, it might just be worth a look. You can check it out on Framework’s website to know more.

Source: XDA Developers