Google has announced the successor to the Chromebook: the Googlebook

Google is announcing a new line of laptops coming this fall called Google Books. Details are limited at this point, as to laugh it’s just a small part of the various Android announcements on Google Android demo. But we know that this is a major new initiative in Google’s laptop, which seems to be designed to meet Chromebooks with something possible: a platform with an operating system that has been rumored for a long time based on a combination of Android and ChromeOS.

The operation system, through variety leakingit has been called Aluminum OS. Google does not announce the exact name of the OS or provide any information about it. “We’ll have more to share about the actual version of the OS later this year,” said Peter Du of Google’s global communications team. Seaside. “We can confirm that it’s not Aluminum – that’s a codename, not an official brand.”

So, what do we know about Googlebooks and their operating systems that are not Aluminum and not no Aluminum? Initially, Google Books is built on Android technology. It will run Chrome for web browsing and running Android apps. They will also be able to access files from your Android phone and run your apps on the spot so you don’t have to move your attention for a moment on all devices. And they will have it Gemini Intelligence cooked almost everything – up to the pointer.

Google Books will have a Magic Pointer feature that provides custom suggestions when you move your pointer over something on the screen. Google examples include setting up a meeting by specifying a date in an email or choosing photos of furniture and seating to show off together. Beyond your mouse pointer, Googlebooks will also feature AI-powered widgets that Google is also launching today on Android phones and Wear OS smartwatches. I don’t know what kind of awesome things people can make into widgets, but Google offers an example of making one for planning your flights, hotel information, restaurant reservations, and another for making a countdown to a family reunion. (Always with airlines, hotels, and restaurants, right?)

Where available more The questions that need to be answered about Googlebooks, the big and obvious ones are what these laptops will look like, what chips will they be inside, and what will they cost? We don’t have any of that yet. Google only has the first versions of the amazing Googlebook and the promise that it is working with Acer, Asus, Dell, HP, and Lenovo to make the first models. There are no sample names. There are no explanations. Nada. Google is also not saying whether the laptop that translates is made by a partner or teased by Googlebook similar to the first Pixel coming or it is just a myth. One notable piece of hardware on display, the Google-colored LED light, will be the signature of all Googlebooks. (Sure, bring on RGB. Why?)

I’m always excited about new devices and new systems, even if Google tries to label their OS as “smart machines” (cringe). But this humor also creates uncertainty. From a small glimpse of the Googlebook system, it looks like ChromeOS. So it’s easy to say that Googlebooks are the new Chromebooks. And what does this mean for the millions of Chromebooks already out there?

When asked if Chromebooks and ChromeOS will exist, Google’s Peter Du said Seaside“Yes, there will be Chromebooks that will be released after the launch of Googlebook” and “…all Chromebooks will continue to receive support through their dedicated device date.” That day commitment is 10 years of automatic security updates for Chromebooks released in 2021 or later. But there’s no telling what Google’s focus on Chromebooks and ChromeOS will be like in a world that also has Googlebooks.

We’ll just have to wait and see – whether it’s a successful marketing campaign or an inevitable leak from Google. identity of.