Google Chrome OS, Got Me Thinking http://snapvoip.blogspot.com/
With everyone focusing on the Google Chrome OS Notebook, perhaps it is time to look beyond. I am sure some Steves are throwing chairs by now, seeing what Google is looking forward to do. Cloud dominance is the key point for the future of computing. Do not get me computing, there will be plenty of computers around, at home, at offices and behind those server room doors. What matters is what people will use.
I use to lug a notebook around before I got my iPhone and Droids. Now I leave the notebook behind because there is no real need for me to carry it around. But as soon as I reach office desk or get back home, I want my 1920 x 1200 screen, I want the real estate for my multiple development tools, multi tabbed browsers(s), twitter streams and my Google reader updates.
The iPhone and Droids have shown me what I could do with a little. Recently during a flight, I got a beep saying one of our database servers going bonkers. Using on board WiFi, iPhone and Logmein App, I took care of the problem and a few hundred of users (I am a small time guy) did not even know they were on problematic server.
Before the iPhone, I would have to wait till I landed, plug in my notebook to an airport connection and try to fix the problem. But by then, those few hundred users and many more wold have suffered due to service unavailability.
I carry two phones but that is because AT&T sucks and also because I love Droids. And I already applied for Google Chrome OS notebook, CR-48 pilot, because, I know, I will be on the cloud seven at the same time on the cloud with it.
So what else will come from Google that will make users want to hit the cloud? there are few that we, users and big boys like Microsoft should take note of, starting with;
Chrome OS notebooks like CR-48, which Google tells us that will run 8 hours or more on a battery charge and have a browser for desktop and let us do everything with HTML 5 apps. They have also demonstrated after destroying a few CR-48s that our data will be safe and we could continue to work where we left off. Basically doing everything on the cloud.
Some of those HTML 5 apps are Google Apps, which I am already using for day to day work and collaboration, will allow users to create documents, spreadsheets and presentations. Which is most of what regular users do. A Microsoft Office connector for Google Apps will let us sync documents with any Microsoft Office users, even ourselves, until we completely convert to Google Apps Yes the email and other communication tools like Google Voice will be right there on a tab.
There are much more to come I am sure like Google Messaging Continuity, which I wrote about recently, will allow even those Microsoft-based email, behind the server doors, into the cloud.
I am sure those Steves are thinking hard too, but what I really want is one Google Nexus S, to start with.
Showing posts with label CR-48. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CR-48. Show all posts
Saturday, December 11, 2010
Friday, December 10, 2010
Google Cr-48 Chrome Laptop, First Batch Out And An Indepth Review!
Google #Cr-48 Chrome Laptop, First Batch Out And An Indepth Review! http://snapvoip.blogspot.com/
There is a bunch of Google Chrome CR-48 Notebook news today. Starting with Google's Sundar Pichai tweeting about the first batch of pilot notebooks reaching the users and then came the icing on the cake from engadget, who did a preview of the Google CR-48 cloud notebook and it's hardware and the OS. If you are interested in this cloud notebook, a must read.
it feels considerably better than most of those plastic netbooks sitting on store shelves right now. The entire body (that means the lid, edges, and the underside) is made of a soft, rubber-like matte black plastic -- in fact, it feels a lot like the back of the Droid, though it feels a bit less rubbery. Overall, it looks a lot like the old black MacBook, including a magnetic latch with a split spot for getting your finger in and lifting the lid and a sunken screen hinge. We're obviously pretty taken with the hardware design look and feel,
But you have to read the real thing to find out more. Yes there is no CAPS lock key! I really hope I will get one!
engadget
There is a bunch of Google Chrome CR-48 Notebook news today. Starting with Google's Sundar Pichai tweeting about the first batch of pilot notebooks reaching the users and then came the icing on the cake from engadget, who did a preview of the Google CR-48 cloud notebook and it's hardware and the OS. If you are interested in this cloud notebook, a must read.
it feels considerably better than most of those plastic netbooks sitting on store shelves right now. The entire body (that means the lid, edges, and the underside) is made of a soft, rubber-like matte black plastic -- in fact, it feels a lot like the back of the Droid, though it feels a bit less rubbery. Overall, it looks a lot like the old black MacBook, including a magnetic latch with a split spot for getting your finger in and lifting the lid and a sunken screen hinge. We're obviously pretty taken with the hardware design look and feel,
But you have to read the real thing to find out more. Yes there is no CAPS lock key! I really hope I will get one!
engadget
Thursday, December 9, 2010
How Chrome Notebooks Save Your Data, Even If Lost Stolen Or Broken
How #Chrome Notebooks(#ChromeOS, #ChronOS) #CR-48 Save Your Data, Even If Lost Stolen Or A Sink Thrown At It http://snapvoip.blogspot.com/
After watching this video, I want to work in this lab :) more so I want one of them notebooks! A demo and confirmation of advantages of using a Chrome notebook. 25 Chrome notebook computers were harmed (Oh Man why didn't you give one to me!) in the making of this video. Due to the attachment to the cloud, no data was lost. Find out more at google.com/chromenotebook.
After watching this video, I want to work in this lab :) more so I want one of them notebooks! A demo and confirmation of advantages of using a Chrome notebook. 25 Chrome notebook computers were harmed (Oh Man why didn't you give one to me!) in the making of this video. Due to the attachment to the cloud, no data was lost. Find out more at google.com/chromenotebook.
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