It's a pairing that works seamlessly well,
\n\nbut we don't have anything like that for Android.
\n\nso you can have that Android experience but on a laptop.
\n\nYou can think of Googlebooks as a step up from Chromebooks,
\n\nthat Google is requiring hardware manufacturers to hit,
\n\nGooglebooks are distinguishable by their Glowbar,
\n\nso that's the LED light that's here at the top.
\n\nand do things to take advantage of that Glowbar,
\n\nand there's a hidden app that users will have to find.
\n\nAnd once you finally figure out where to access it,
\n\nthat's where you can customize the colors,
\n\nthat's playing on the laptop for a little bit of fun.
\n\nThe OS very much feels like a blown up version
\n\nof Android from the quick settings to the widgets,
\n\nbecause this is supposed to be that next wave of computing.
\n\nThe cursor hasn't changed on your laptop for decades.
\n\nGoogle is trying to wiggle things up
\n\nand it will understand context on the screen
\n\nand pull up Gemini kind of like Google Lens,
\n\ndetected this calendar event that's happening
\n\nand you can automatically get the option
\n\nto create that event and add it to your calendar.
\n\nSince it's understanding screen…
Original source: https://www.wired.com/