It doesn’t have as many features as Windows OS, but it can handle online browsing, online video playbacks and online classroom apps with ease. Anyone familiar with Android OS can pick it up quite fast. The Chrome OS is simple and easy to navigate. The 11.6-inch HD screen looks bright enough for basic tasks such as reading, online browsing, video calls and watching YouTube videos. Though the screen supports touch, the laptop doesn’t have convertible design and the screen can be pushed back only up to a point. However, one doesn’t have to depend on it as the notebook’s 11.6-inch HD screen supports touch, which makes selecting apps and clicking on on-screen elements more intuitive, especially for younger students who are likely to be more comfortable with touchscreen, given the familiarity with touchscreen based phones at an early age. However, most low-cost laptops do not have backlit keys.

The only issue is the lack of backlighting, which will make typing in the dark difficult. Also, the keys are bigger than usual, which makes typing a lot more accurate and faster. The keyboard looks spacious with ample space between each keys. When placed on an uneven surface, the audio gets a bit muffled. The only downside is that they are placed around the edge of the keyboard base. The dual speakers are loud and dependable and will come in handy for younger students who may not be comfortable wearing headphones for long hours. There is an in-built webcam on top of the screen. The USB type-C port also doubles as the charging port. In terms of connectivity, the notebook has all the basic ports such as USB type-A, USB type-C, audio jack and a micro SD card slot.

Touch screen not working on chrome