Google is entering the HDMI stick computer market with the Chromebit. It made the announcement in a blog post about its growing range of Chromebook devices which, like the Chromebit, run Google’s proprietary Chrome operating system.
The Chromebit, built by Asus, is a slim HDMI dongle – “Smaller than a candy bar,” as Google describes it – that plugs directly into a monitor or TV. It is powered by a quad-core Rockchip 3288 ARCM Cortext-A17 processor, and has an ARM Mali 760 GPU, 16GB of storage, 2GB RAM, USB port, Wi-Fi 802.11ac, and Bluetooth 4.0.
Google expected, as with Chromebooks, that other manufacturers will develop their own Chromebits. The device, which is due out this Summer priced $100, will compete with Intel’s Compute Stick, a slightly larger HDMI system which will hit stores this April for $150.
Source: Android Central
Apple has reportedly slashed the production of its high-end Vision Pro headset in response to…
Meta has announced a significant expansion of its Horizon operating system, allowing third-party hardware makers…
Sony has announced an immediate update to remove an unintentional racial slur found in the…
Great news for all of you developers out there, as Unreal Engine 5.4 is here…
Horizon Forbidden West has gotten off to a great start on PC, with promising sales,…
Razer already has many of the absolute best gaming mice on the market, and it…