Google Chromebook Suplied By Acer And Samsung To Available in USA, UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, Italy and Spain On June 15

Google Chromebook is going to release in several countries such as USA, UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, Italy and Spain On June 15.
The laptop comes with the new Google OS Google Chrome and offers cloud-technology.
The cloud technology may the user to save their documents on the cloud server for instant Google Docs.
The price prediction of the device is about starting from USD350 to USD500.
The Chromebook will be supplied by Acer and Samsung with specifications as the following:

Acer Chromebook
11.6″ HD Widescreen CineCrystal LED-backlit LCD
2.95 lbs. | 1.34 kg.
6 hours of continuous usage
Intel Atom Dual-Core Processor
Built in Wi-Fi and optional 3G
HD Webcam with noise cancelling microphone
High-Definition Audio Support
2 USB 2.0 ports
4-in-1 memory card slot
HDMI port
Fullsize Chrome keyboard
Oversize fully-clickable trackpad

–see Acer Iconia Tab a500, Acer Aspire Promo, Samsung Galaxy II–

Samsung Chromebook
12.1″ (1280×800) 300 nit Display
3.26 lbs / 1.48 kg
8.5 hours of continuous usage
Intel Atom Dual-Core Processor
Built in Wi-Fi and optional 3G
HD Webcam with noise cancelling microphone
2 USB 2.0 ports
4-in-1 memory card slot
Mini-VGA port
Fullsize Chrome keyboard
Oversize fully-clickable trackpad

The Google Chromebook is here — for real, this time. Google first announced the nondescript Cr-48 Chrome OS Notebook back in December of 2010 but the production version, now called Chromebook, was just announced at Google I/O 2011.
The idea is the same as the original in that it’s basically a barebones computer that runs Google Chrome OS. In many ways the philosophy is a lot like Apple’s iPad in that the hardware takes a backseat to the user experience. Google is selling a Chrome interaction platform, not a traditional notebook.
The hardware seems like a dream machine: built-in security, “all day battery”, and multiple connectivity methods that keep the hardware always connected. The production version now sports an unnamed Intel dual core CPU which should give it much more polished feel than the CR-48 pilot program. External file storage now works, and unlike on the Cr-48, users can plug in a camera or SD card and the Chromebook will mount it automatically.
The connectivity of Chromebooks allows users to always have access to their personal cloud. The file manager works in the browser like another tab, but seems to feature most modern file manager features, like specifying default apps for certain file types.
Chromebooks don’t always have to be connected, though. There are offline versions of Google Gmail, Calendar, and Docs coming, and Google has reportedly been using these offline flavors internally for some time.
However, as great as the Chromebook seems, it’s launching as what sounds like a post-beta product. The company announced on the stage of I/O that Chromebook updates will roll out every few weeks. Sort of awesome but also sort of scary. But that’s just how Google works.
Google has partnered with Acer and Samsung for the hardware and in the US, Verizon for 3G data. “Leading carriers” all over the world will power Chromebooks internationally. Samsung’s first Chromebook features an 8-second boot, 8 hour battery, 12.1? 1280×800 display, and is, of course, always connected. Acer’s is much of the same, but features a 6.5-hour battery and an 11.6? screen.
Via techcrunch

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