It's designed to run on both x86- and ARM-based netbooks. Google is working with Acer, Asus, Freescale, Hewlett-Packard, Lenovo, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, and Toshiba on commercial devices. We’ll have to wait and see.Now we know why Dell's name is missing from the list of twelve Google hardware partners. Google is going to have one hell of a job to win people other.īut on the other hand, with the success of the Google Chrome web browser (now being regularly used by over 30 million users – according to Google), maybe they have a chance. And I think a lot of other people would think the same. I think Google will have think about the fact that if it was my decision, I’d just install XP. Linux version such as Ubuntu have had a big part in the netbook world, but Windows XP has also had increased popularity. I think having another OS in the collection could have consequences to some other Linux versions such as Ubuntu. Google already has some brilliant online apps such as Google Docs, so having these available on other operating systems should be easy. Also, Google wants the apps to run on Windows and Mac too, so their audience should expand even further. Google has said that they will be launching various web-based apps for the system, which will be great for computers short of hard drive space and RAM. However, Google has mentioned on their blog to stay tuned for more updates in the Autumn. There hasn’t really been a confirmed release date, but guesses start from as early as tomorrow. The operating system will be very simple according to many sources, as it will be initially aimed at netbook users.

It has been announced that Google will be releasing a brand new operating system, called the Google Chrome OS.

Google chrome os 2009