View allAll Photos Tagged Chromebook
[NOTE: Picture censored for Facebook/public consumption. Uncensored versions are on our flickr (friends only).]
Carolyn fell asleep on the couch while looking at her chromebook.
There's Oranjello's favorite ribbon by her leg... It later gets lost. Pretty sure in the long run, it's traumatized Carolyn more than the cat. "Where'd that ribbon go?" Months and months of this...
passed out.
blanket, computer laptop hardware, couch, ribbon.
censored. edited.
upstairs, Claire and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
August 31, 2018.
... Read my blog at clintjcl at wordpress dot com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL at wordpress dot com
A couple of months back I went wandering around one of the lesser stately homes near where I live. This one had a lot of links with William Wilberforce who was so influential in the abolition of slavery but that is incidental to this account.
I noticed a very strange feature of the huge and dilapidated walled kitchen garden…
In one corner there was a large bricked floor that was peppered with rusting metal grills each with unique shapes and covered with iron bars and metal netting. Beneath the grills were chasms of echoing blackness. They were like portals to the catacombs of the netherworld.
And then, on a lower level of the property, I discovered a pond. And what was strange was that on the far side of the pond, quite inaccessible to me, there appeared to be a window into a half-underwater room. It seemed that the catacombs had been flooded. How curious!
Visual subterfuge and verbal misdirection are, of course, a joyous pastime, but I am duty-bound to remind you that today is Sunday and that means Sliders. The link to the original image is in the first comment… ;)
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image series. Happy Sliders Sunday :)
Dylan (4) has commandeered the house Chromebook, using it primarily to view diggers, Peppa Pig and bus simulators. Hopefully, he will figure out how to click into full screen himself.
EPSON scanner image <-- Left Over from the old 1999 scanner I used originally on this Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400 press film image. It was taken with a Canon EOS 1-V and a Canon EF 400 f/5.6 L lens.
What is special about this is it is proof that, as of this afternoon, I can run Snapseed in the Beta Channel on my ASUS C302CA Chromebook. This afternoon, Google's auto-update installed Android Nougat 7.1.1 on selected Chromebooks running under the Beta Channel. Prior to the update, I could run Snapseed on this ASUS, but Snapseed would crash on saving edited images if among the edits you adjusted the Ambience, Structure, or even cropped, or converted the image to black and white using one of the black and white filters. I tried everything that used to crash Snapseed (except crop) on this image, and it saved the image flawlessly.
I have to admit, I am a real lightweight when it comes to post process--even when I still used my Macbook Pro, I really only did post in Preview! Oh, I occasionally used DXO Pro, but that evan fell by the wayside. Until less than a month ago, I did all my post in Snapseed on a Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5. If you look through my EXIF data you'll see most recently I gave up on Snapseed (due to it crashing on this, my Chromebook), and have been editing stuff in Polarr, the Chrome OS image editor.
Love my work bag and two cheap to get another so i just swap somethings out of my work for when im ready to travel and im good to go!
Desk lamp reflected on chromebook screen to create a simulated sunset effect ... matchbox used to give a sense of scale too ...
These Preiser mini people are available on ebay www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_sacat=0&_nkw...
Every Day Carry for Salesforce Admin
1 Toshiba Chromebook 13.3
2 Samsung Laptop Sleeve
3 Grid-it Cocoon
-3.0 USB Cord
-Samsung Wall Charger
-MyCharge 4000 mAh Android Charger
-Micro USB/iPhone Charging Cords
-Small Composition Notebook
-Pens
-2 GB USB Drive
-USB SD/Micro SD Card Reader w/16 GB Micro SD and 32 GB SD Card
-Logitech UltraThin Mouse
4 STMBags Organizer (Other side had pocket for keyboard and tablet)
-Samsung Micro USB Charger for Note 8.0
-Pen/Mini Screwdriver Set
-Micro USB Cord
-iPhone 4 (not activated (wifi only), used for testing)
5 YurBuds Sport In-earphones
6 SkullCandy On-earphones
7 Samsung Note 8.0 AT&T version
8 Zagg Bluetooth Keyboard
9 Charger for Chromebook
10 Wiggly Eyes (for fun)
11 Deck of Cards
12 Ear Plugs
13 Seagate 500 GB External Hard-drive
14 Samsonite Xenon 2 Backpack
Not pictured:
Samsung Note 3 (primary phone)
Wallet
Keys
I'm an IT person in NYC, and this is what I normally bring with me to and from work. :)
1. Coach leather messenger bag
2. Acer Chromebook C720
3. LG Nexus 5
4. Google Glass
5. Oakley Sunglass case
6 Philips Micro USB adapter
7. Oakley Glass cleaning kit
8 7" Amazon HDX tablet
9. Poweradd Pilot E2 12000mAh External battery
10. StormTrooper USB Flashdrive
11. Proair inhaler
12. TUL Pen / marker
13. Etymotic ER-4P In-Ear headphones
I am not a robot!
We're Here: Red, Red Amber, Green!
wingarc.com.au/2019/09/is-google-using-us-to-train-self-d...
My typical daily load to my intern place and/or campus. Here are the contents:
1. Three ring binder; for organizing loose papers and class materials/handouts.
2. Staples notebook for taking class notes.
3. Small notebook for taking notes on the fly.
4. Blistex lip balm.
5. Kleenex.
6. Apartment keys.
7. Dana Design Big Apple backpack. It's been discontinued.
8. Pens and mechanical pencil. The pencil can double as a straightening tool for bent pins.
9. Eraser.
10. Clif bar.
11. Advil.
12. BreathSavers mint.
13. Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex 320 GB portable hard drive. Not particularly large capacity, but I use mostly cloud storage anyway.
14. USB flash drive loaded with Portable Apps.
15. USB flash drive with Live Ubuntu Linux.
16. Micro USB cable for charging my Moto G (not pictured).
17. Wallet containing driver's license, student ID, various cards, cash.
18. Fenix E12 flashlight.
19. Leatherman Wave multitool.
20. MEElectronics M9P headset.
21. Logitech M325 mouse.
22. Gamma Ray computer glasses.
23. Nook HD+; mostly for reading ebooks and pdf files, and playing daily crossword puzzles.
24. Acer C720 Chromebook. Light and surprisingly capable laptop, especially with elementary OS installed on it using crouton.
25. Water bottle; a gift from a friend.
Acer Convertible Chromebook R11, 11.6 inch HD Touchscreen Notebook, White (CB5-132T-C32M)
Acer Convertible Chromebook R11 CB5-132T-C32M 11.6 inch HD Touch Notebook (White). Acer Chromebook R11 comes with these advanced specs: Intel Celeron N3150 Quad Core Processor 1.6 GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2.08 GHz.
The Chromebook That Bends Over Backwards: Get the Chromebook R11, and open this elegant touchscreen Chromebook all the way, until it becomes a Tablet.
Along the way to 360 degrees of Tablet entertaining, you can stop to configure it as a stand-up display, or a tent-shaped display that you can place on narrow ledges.
Created for 360 Degrees of Entertaining: You weren’t designed to sit still, and neither was the Acer Chromebook R11.
The 360 degree hinge features a dual-torque technology with the ideal combination of flexibility and strength so that you can easily open the cover with just one hand yet have enough torque for a wobble free touch experience.
Use the Acer Convertible Chromebook R11 as a Tablet on-the-go, optimize productivity in its comfortable notebook mode, and pivot the screen in multiple ways to share and create with others.
The Chromebook R11 detects the mode you are in and automatically adjusts the sound when display is flipped over, as well as the content of screen display.
4 modes to fulfill different demands:
- Notebook: Efficiently utilizes productivity with fully functional keyboard.
- Display: Brings the screen closer for enjoying any entertainment content.
- Tent: An ideal mode when area is limited such as in an airplane or kitchen.
- Tablet: The ultimate way to play, share and browse.
Created for Style: The Acer Chromebook R11 sports a premium aluminum top cover with a beautiful imprint using Acer nano-imprint technology creating a special textured metallic finish that helps you grip the laptop strongly but looks cool too.
The Chromebook R11 11.6 inch HD IPS touch display enables you to browse, organize, swipe and edit with the tip of your finger while Zero Air Gap technology assures visuals pop and images are sharp by reducing frustrating reflections in the sunlight.
Store and access your pictures, songs, videos/movies, documents and more from anywhere with Google Drive. It’s easy, and all of your files are backed up automatically online, safely and securely. In addition, enjoy 100GB of free storage on Google Drive for 2 years.
Created for Fast Connections: The Acer Convertible Chromebook R11 provides speed to another level featuring the latest MIMO 802.11ac wireless for a smooth and dependable Internet and video streaming experience, at up to 3 times faster connection speeds than previous generation wireless technologies.
Additionally, it outperforms most other Chromebooks with its amazing Intel processor based on Braswell architecture, giving it the power to support another rarity for a Chromebook, a super-fast USB 3.0 port.
As the Chromebook OS is made for efficiency and simpleness, your Acer Chromebook 11 starts up in just a few seconds, so you can spend less time waiting and more time doing.
Having a long-lasting battery life, you can keep the full Chrome OS experience when you need it. Move all day long at school, the library, or even home – all without recharging, with up to 10 hours of battery life you can extend your productivity and enjoy lifetime on-the-go.
Watch movies, play games or get work done (if you really have to). The Chrome Web store offers thousands of free applications, themes, and extensions to help you make the most of your Chromebook. In addition, automatic updates help to keep your Chromebook secure with the latest virus protection.
Technical Details
Brand Name: Acer
Series: CB5-132T
Item model number: CB5-132T-C32M
Operating System: Google Chrome
Screen Size: 11.6 inches
Display Screen: 11.6 inch HD 1366x768 resolution, high-brightness, LED-backlit IPS (In-Plane Switching) technology with integrated 10-point multitouch screen, supporting finger touch and image auto rotation (16:9 aspect ratio)
Max Screen Resolution: 1366 x 768 pixels
Processor: Intel Celeron N3150 Quad Core Processor 1.6 GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2.08 GHz
RAM: 2 GB DDR3L SDRAM
Graphics Coprocessor: Intel HD Graphics
Wireless Type: 802.11 A/C
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 1
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 1
HDMI port with HDCP support: 1
HD Webcam (1280 x 720)
Color: Denum White
Processor Brand: Intel
Processor Count: 1
Flash Memory Size: 32GB
802.11ac WiFi featuring MIMO technology (Dual-Band 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz)
Bluetooth: 4.0
Intel HD Graphics
High-Definition Audio Support
Two Built-in Stereo Speakers
Secure Digital (SD) card reader
1.25 kg (system unit only) (NX.G54AA.001)
Item Weight: 4.2 pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 11.57 x 8.03 x 0.76 inches
3-cell Li-Ion (3220 mAh) Battery
Average Battery Life (in hours): 10 hours
Batteries: 1 Lithium ion batteries required.
Shipping Weight: 4.3 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.
International Shipping: This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S.
Date First Available at Amazon.com: October 6, 2015
Compare Prices Acer Convertible Chromebook R11, 11.6 inch HD Touchscreen Notebook, White (CB5-132T-C32M)
Read More Customer Reviews Acer Convertible Chromebook R11, 11.6 inch HD Touchscreen Notebook, White (CB5-132T-C32M)
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Still loving it! I found another sticker... of a cat with a cameral. It says "neko camera" (neko=cat)
12/10/2021 - aniversario da cidade de rubiataba e visita ao crer - lucas diener12/10/2021 - aniversario da cidade de rubiataba, entrega de chromebooks e visita ao crer - lucas diener
free from Google your school visits Google free class there in Linux free Chromebook .pay only flight. .7 days in America. murcia Spain InglesGarantizado
I had been coveting a device with better digital mobility - something to act as a backup at home if FiOS goes out, and something that would have service during road trips. I settled upon this Samsung Chromebook. It arrived on Thursday, and I'm in love with it.
Its best feature by far is how quickly it boots up. Although I haven't timed it myself, I believe its claim that it boots up in ten seconds - it is truly fast. I love the fact that I can boot it up, check my e-mail and shut it back down in less than a minute.
It doesn't replace my PC - storing pictures on it is a difficult and limited process. But for most of my everyday needs, this new laptop fits the bill and does it with speed.
My challenge today was shooting it during the part of the boot-up process where the Chrome logo is displayed. Since it boots up so speedily, I had to shoot quickly!
Google ChromeBook Pixel – High resolution, best quality screen, fast hardware. To read the full review visit: bit.ly/17gBXxr
#Samsung #Chromebook
#aSMARTspot #Gaminglaptop #ChromeOS #googlelaptop #Cellphone #performance #Intel #atom #Nvidia #Smartphone #electronics #electronicstore #cellphonestore #glendale #myglendale #workout #art #photoshoot #wireless #style #nofilter #stylish #classy #canon #EOS #T6i
I took this photo of my new Chromebook and uploaded it onto the Chromebook - I have achieved a new level of digital mobility!
During December 1998, I walked into CompUSA and walked out with my first Apple computer, the original Bondi Blue iMac. Appropriate timing, perhaps, December 2022 brought that chapter of my digital lifestyle to a close. I have moved on from the company that Steve Jobs’ vision built and which Tim Cook turned into an empire.
Since that winter’s day 24 years earlier, I primarily used fruit-logo hardware, despite additionally running Windows PCs for many years (since Microsoft was my beat as a reporter). The biggest gap came with my enthusiasm for Chromebook, starting in 2011 and 12. If Google still sold something as luxurious as the Pixel or LS successor, I likely would be typing on a Chromebook now.
My Mac commitment (iPad and iPhone, too) had been pretty solid since buying the 15.4-inch laptop in November 2016, followed by the 16-incher three years later and 16.2-inch M1 model in October 2021. I owned successive iPads and iPhones, as well.
However, technology-unrelated dissatisfaction increased for numerous reasons before reaching a crescendo two months ago when my daughter foolishly locked herself out of all Apple devices and iCloud. Additionally, I am displeased with how the fruit-logo company caters to China and otherwise conducts logistical operations there—and more reasons, but none needing further elucidation to make the point.
My wife and I discussed changing platforms, and she surprised by being enthusiastic about the idea. We chose to return to Windows, and on Dec. 8, 2022 I ordered Surface Laptop 5 for her and Surface Laptop Studio for me from Microsoft Store. A few hours later, I had second thoughts and attempted to cancel the order. But fast and efficient processing had already progressed too far. We were committed, although returning the laptops would still be an option. UPS delivered both on the 12th.
We also chose to abandon our iPhone 13 Pros. Wanting the purest Android experience possible, on December 9, I ordered Pixel 7 and 7 Pro from Google Store but cancelled a few hours later after watching numerous YouTube video reviews comparing smartphone cameras. Two days later, I ordered Galaxy S22 and S22 Ultra direct from Samsung. Both arrived on the 15th.
Samsung offered excellent trade-in price for my wife’s iPhone 13 Pro; mine was gifted to our daughter. Annie’s 13.3-inch MBP sold on Christmas day to parents buying for their son attending college. A professor and his wife purchased my M1 monster on December 28. My wife and I will keep our iPads, during the transition period.
We are both extremely satisfied with our new Androids. I needed a few days to adjust to the S22 Ultra’s size. Overall, I love the smartphone; no complaints, no regrets. With the trade-in and Samsung holiday discounts, which included free storage upgrades to 256GB and 512GB for the smaller and larger Galaxys, respectively, the two together cost less than one iPhone 14 Pro.
On paper, both M1 MacBook Pros should smoke the Microsoft notebooks. But the Surface Laptop 5 feels faster and the battery lasts longer. Basic config: 13.5-inch touchscreen (2256 x 1504 resolution); 12th-generation Intel Core i7-1255U processor; 16GB RAM; 512GB SSD. So my not-so-tech-savvy spouse is happy.
Both computers are 3:2 aspect ratio, which is way better for browsing the web or writing than MacBook Pros’ 16:10.
Surface Laptop Studio steps down from the colossal performance of the Apple M1 Max chip with 10-core CPU and 32-core GPU—as was anticipated. That said, the Microsoft laptop easily exceeds the more-than-good-enough threshold. Basic config: 14.4-inch touchscreen (2400 x 1600 resolution); quad-core 11th-generation Intel Core H35 i7-11370H processor; 4GB Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 Ti graphics; 32GB RAM; 2TB SSD.
What my Microsoft laptop lacks in performance compared to the Apple notebook, it makes up in character and innovative benefits. For example, extended utility includes three different touchscreen positions: standard (for typical laptop use); stage (for gaming or content consumption); studio (for pen usage as a tablet).
Something else: While making me occasionally wait a wee bit more compared to the MBP, Surface Laptop Studio doesn’t feel comparatively sluggish. Windows 11 feels smooth, spiffy—surprising!
Until last month, I hadn’t used Microsoft’s operating system since version 7 in 2009. Yeah, 14 years ago. Not since the last economic crisis. Oh the whiles of recessionary computing! Windows 11’s GUI is an intuitive quick fit and all the plumbing, so to speak, pretty much is where I would expect to find it and operationally quite familiar.
Wrapping up, two words: No regrets. Computing is suddenly exciting again. Fresh operating systems. More choices. Greater diversity. Cleverly chosen innovations. By contrast, Apple had long lost its flavor (savor, if you prefer). The platforms in some ways work too well, such that they had become boring. I read somewhere ages ago that many marriages ending in divorce collapse because of sameness, doldrums. The couple become too compatible to the point they lose all interest in one another. That’s my relationship, in a way, with iCloud, iOS, and macOS. As such, also gone: Apple One (cloud subscription), Apple TV (streaming box), and HomePod (a pair).
For this shot, I surrounded the Surface Laptop Studio with clutter, for no particular reason. I am no hoarder or pack rat: The Economist and LFI are newest issues; the C.S. Lewis books are yet to be read; the Microsoft USB-C Travel Hub waits to be opened; the stack of magazines still need to read. In shots for some future, full review, I will showcase the three display positions and pleasantly present the computer.
Editor’s Note: “Galaxys” is not misspelled; convention chosen because of brand name.