ChromeOS: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox OS|name=ChromeOS|logo=ChromeOS logo.svg|screenshot=ChromeOS 120 desktop.png|caption=ChromeOS 120 desktop|developer=[[Google]]|family=[[Linux]]|working_state=Current|source_model=Closed-source with open-source components|released={{Start date and age|2011|06|15}}|latest_release_version=131.0.6778.96|latest_release_date={{Start date and age|2024|12|11}}|marketing_target=[[Chromebook]], [[Chromebox]], [[Chromebase]], [[Chromebit]]|language=Multiple languages|update_model=Rolling release|package_manager=[[Portage (software)|Portage]]|supported_platforms=ARM32, ARM64, IA-32, x86-64|kernel_type=Monolithic ([[Linux kernel]])|userland=[[Aura Shell]] (Ash), Ozone (display manager); X11 apps can be enabled in recent ChromeOS|ui=[[Google Chrome]]|license=Proprietary|website=[https://www.google.com/chromebook/chrome-os/ Official Website]}} | {{Infobox OS|name=ChromeOS|logo=ChromeOS logo.svg|screenshot=ChromeOS 120 desktop.png|caption=ChromeOS 120 desktop|developer=[[Google]]|family=[[Linux]]|working_state=Current|source_model=Closed-source with open-source components|released={{Start date and age|2011|06|15}}|latest_release_version=131.0.6778.96|latest_release_date={{Start date and age|2024|12|11}}|marketing_target=[[Chromebook]], [[Chromebox]], [[Chromebase]], [[Chromebit]]|language=Multiple languages|update_model=Rolling release|package_manager=[[Portage (software)|Portage]]|supported_platforms=ARM32, ARM64, IA-32, x86-64|kernel_type=Monolithic ([[Linux kernel]])|userland=[[Aura Shell]] (Ash), Ozone (display manager); X11 apps can be enabled in recent ChromeOS|ui=[[Google Chrome]]|license=Proprietary|website=[https://www.google.com/chromebook/chrome-os/ Official Website]}} | ||
'''ChromeOS''' is a [[Linux]]-based operating system developed by [[Google]]. It is derived from the open-source [[ChromiumOS]] and utilizes the [[Google Chrome]] web browser as its primary user interface. Initially announced in July 2009, ChromeOS was designed to work primarily with web applications, emphasizing speed, simplicity, and security. The first ChromeOS-powered devices, known as [[Chromebook|Chromebooks]], were launched on June 15, 2011. | '''ChromeOS''' is a [[Linux]]-based operating system developed by [[Google]]. It is derived from the open-source [[ChromiumOS]] and utilizes the [[Google Chrome]] web browser as its primary user interface. Initially announced in July 2009, ChromeOS was designed to work primarily with web applications, emphasizing speed, simplicity, and security. The first ChromeOS-powered devices, known as [[Chromebook|Chromebooks]], were launched on June 15, 2011.<ref>[https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/chrome-os-turns-10-here-is-how-it-evolved/?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/chrome-os-turns-10-here-is-how-it-evolved/]</ref> | ||
== History == | ==History== | ||
In July 2009, Google announced the development of ChromeOS, aiming to create a lightweight operating system centered around the web browser. The company released the source code as the ChromiumOS project in November 2009. The first commercial Chromebooks, manufactured by Acer and Samsung, became available in June 2011. | In July 2009, Google announced the development of ChromeOS, aiming to create a lightweight operating system centered around the web browser. The company released the source code as the ChromiumOS project in November 2009. The first commercial Chromebooks, manufactured by Acer and Samsung, became available in June 2011. | ||
Over time, ChromeOS has evolved to support a broader range of applications. In 2016, Google announced that Android apps from the Google Play Store would be compatible with ChromeOS devices, significantly expanding their functionality. Later, support for Linux applications was introduced, allowing developers and advanced users to run Linux-based software alongside web and Android apps. | Over time, ChromeOS has evolved to support a broader range of applications. In 2016, Google announced that Android apps from the Google Play Store would be compatible with ChromeOS devices, significantly expanding their functionality. Later, support for Linux applications was introduced, allowing developers and advanced users to run Linux-based software alongside web and Android apps.<ref>[https://chromeunboxed.com/idc-study-explores-the-acceleration-of-chromeos-adoption-thanks-to-virtual-app-delivery/?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://chromeunboxed.com/idc-study-explores-the-acceleration-of-chromeos-adoption-thanks-to-virtual-app-delivery/]</ref> | ||
== Features == | ==Features== | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
== Hardware == | ==Hardware== | ||
ChromeOS runs on various devices, including: | ChromeOS runs on various devices, including: | ||
* [[Chromebook|Chromebooks]]: Laptops designed for portability and efficiency. | *[[Chromebook|Chromebooks]]: Laptops designed for portability and efficiency. | ||
* [[Chromeboxes]]: Desktop variants offering similar functionality in a compact form factor. | *[[Chromeboxes]]: Desktop variants offering similar functionality in a compact form factor. | ||
* [[Chromebases]]: All-in-one desktops with integrated displays. | *[[Chromebases]]: All-in-one desktops with integrated displays. | ||
* [[Chromebits]]: HDMI dongles that can turn any compatible display into a ChromeOS device. | *[[Chromebits]]: HDMI dongles that can turn any compatible display into a ChromeOS device. | ||
These devices are produced by multiple manufacturers, including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Samsung. | These devices are produced by multiple manufacturers, including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Samsung. | ||
== Market Adoption == | ==Market Adoption== | ||
ChromeOS has gained significant traction, particularly in the education sector, due to its affordability, ease of use, and integration with Google's ecosystem. As of 2020, Chromebooks held a market share of 10.8%, surpassing Apple's macOS platform. | ChromeOS has gained significant traction, particularly in the education sector, due to its affordability, ease of use, and integration with Google's ecosystem. As of 2020, Chromebooks held a market share of 10.8%, surpassing Apple's macOS platform. | ||
== See Also == | ==See Also== | ||
* [[ChromiumOS]] | *[[ChromiumOS]] | ||
* [[Chromebook]] | *[[Chromebook]] | ||
* [[Chromebox]] | *[[Chromebox]] | ||
* [[Chromebase]] | *[[Chromebase]] | ||
* [[Chromebit]] | *[[Chromebit]] | ||
== References == | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 13 December 2024
| ChromeOS | |
|---|---|
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| Developer | |
| Working State | Current |
| Source Model | Closed-source with open-source components |
| Latest Release | 131.0.6778.96 ( 11, 2024) |
| Supported Platforms | ARM32, ARM64, IA-32, x86-64 |
| Kernel Type | Monolithic (Linux kernel) |
| User Interface | Google Chrome |
| License | Proprietary |
| Website | [Official Website Official Website] |
ChromeOS is a Linux-based operating system developed by Google. It is derived from the open-source ChromiumOS and utilizes the Google Chrome web browser as its primary user interface. Initially announced in July 2009, ChromeOS was designed to work primarily with web applications, emphasizing speed, simplicity, and security. The first ChromeOS-powered devices, known as Chromebooks, were launched on June 15, 2011.[1]
History
In July 2009, Google announced the development of ChromeOS, aiming to create a lightweight operating system centered around the web browser. The company released the source code as the ChromiumOS project in November 2009. The first commercial Chromebooks, manufactured by Acer and Samsung, became available in June 2011.
Over time, ChromeOS has evolved to support a broader range of applications. In 2016, Google announced that Android apps from the Google Play Store would be compatible with ChromeOS devices, significantly expanding their functionality. Later, support for Linux applications was introduced, allowing developers and advanced users to run Linux-based software alongside web and Android apps.[2]
Features
This article is a stub. You can help us by improve it...
Hardware
ChromeOS runs on various devices, including:
- Chromebooks: Laptops designed for portability and efficiency.
- Chromeboxes: Desktop variants offering similar functionality in a compact form factor.
- Chromebases: All-in-one desktops with integrated displays.
- Chromebits: HDMI dongles that can turn any compatible display into a ChromeOS device.
These devices are produced by multiple manufacturers, including Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Samsung.
Market Adoption
ChromeOS has gained significant traction, particularly in the education sector, due to its affordability, ease of use, and integration with Google's ecosystem. As of 2020, Chromebooks held a market share of 10.8%, surpassing Apple's macOS platform.