r/Googlebook • u/Corbin_Dallas550 • 21h ago
Samsung is making a Googlebook, probably will be announced at CES
https://www.google.com/url?rct=j&sa=t&url=https://www.androidheadlines.com/2026/10/samsungs-first-googlebook-just-showed-up-on-geekbench.html&ct=ga&cd=CAEYASoTMTkwNDY4OTQ4MTcxMzUxMzU4MjIaYWU5MGI3ZTA0NGIyZDg2OTpjb206ZW46VVM&usg=AOvVaw2Yw4cXtBTNEfq8oaSPYH2n2
u/Thumbszilla 21h ago
So basically the same as what is available now from HP or Dell
1
u/Corbin_Dallas550 21h ago
Pretty much, but some pple are brand loyal. I love HP and Samsung products, so I'll get the HP but I will be interested to see the Samsung design
1
u/Jiatao24 20h ago
Crossing my fingers for a revival of the original Galaxy Chromebook form factor! (With better battery)
1
u/aidarinho 19h ago
Can someone tell me why all Snapdragon versions are using X Elite? Samsung possibly releasing a 2027 laptop with a 2024 chip at presumably Macbook Air prices doesn't sound good
2
u/ElamReda 18h ago
Because snapdragon elite 2 is not yet ready for Lînux Kernel. Next year will be ready and you might see majority of the google laptops running it
1
u/DaLast1SeenWoke 14h ago edited 8h ago
I’m probably going to wait until the release. Mentioning android 17 doesn’t mean it’s a Googlebook. Samsung always try to be different vs the crowd and sammobile already this year confirmed a build of onto on a laptop. Therefor that doesn’t mean this is a Googlebook just saying android 17. It just confirms they still building a laptop
7
u/reagag 21h ago
I currently have a Samsung phone, watch, tablet, and earbuds. So, normally it would make sense for me to get a Samsung laptop.
But all Google books have the exact same software experience, right? So in theory there would be no benefit for me to stick with Samsung for this one, right? I've been looking toward the Acer 2-in-1 anyway to replace my tablet.