Closest was some teacher friends who had Chromebooks for their students, but they’ve all switched to Lenovo or Apple.
I don’t think I’d work for a company that made me use a Chromebook. (I prefer a company that lets me choose my own tools).
Closest was some teacher friends who had Chromebooks for their students, but they’ve all switched to Lenovo or Apple.
I don’t think I’d work for a company that made me use a Chromebook. (I prefer a company that lets me choose my own tools).
However, the introduction of the MacBook Neo has generated a lot of serious discussion about the possibility of it being a ChromeOS replacement, which surprises me. Not a lot of people pulling the trigger yet until the Neo can make volume.
Also, most schools purchase the most abysmally low quality Chromebooks for students, which cost in the $200-300 range in bulk orders. They're awful.
You're welcome to look up actual facts online about adoption though.
When I search Chromebook in the enterprise, I only find people wondering if it should be done, and everyone saying please don’t.
Someone asks what purpose is a $900 chromebook. You say: Managed corporate machines.
Prepend writes: I’ve never encountered a company that used ChromeOS...
You respond: I don't think the world cares much about things you personally encountered... You're welcome to look up actual facts online about adoption though.
Then I simply ask which companies and enterprises do infact issue Chromebooks. Nobody is moving the goalposts, the context being discussed was Chromebooks in company/enterprise; not once were schools mentioned. Your response seems to give the air that you have personal knowledge of these being used in corporate, hence why I asked which companies are issuing Chromebooks.
Nice try deflecting though. I'm guessing by your non-response, nobody actually does, except possibly Google themselves. Which makes sense, since nobody wants to use them.