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The Pixelbook Go also leaks all the details

11.10.2019

Translation: machine translated

A few days before the official launch of the new Pixelbook Go, there is already a detailed hands-on video and plenty of information.

Google can't seem to keep a secret. Having already shown the Pixel 4 from every conceivable angle - including complete review videos - the next Chromebook isn't faring any better. The Google blog 9to5google has got its hands on a prototype of the Pixelbook Go and presented it in detail.

Although it's not the final model, there are unlikely to be any significant changes to the Chromebook, which will be officially unveiled on Tuesday. The most noticeable difference to its predecessor, which was released two years ago, is the ribbed back. It makes for a unique design and 9to5google describes it as very pleasant to touch.

Apart from that, it was primarily the hardware that was updated. The device has two USB-C ports and a 3.5 mm headphone jack. There is also a 2 MP camera for video chats. The Pixelbook Go comes in different variants. The version presented to 9to5google is equipped with a 13.3-inch full HD display. However, there will also be a UHD version. The processor is also available in several variants. The leaked Chromebook is the entry-level model with the Intel Core M3 and 8 GB RAM. Here is an overview of all possible configurations:

Processor: Intel Core m3, i5 and i7
RAM: 8 GB or 16 GB
Memory: 64 GB, 128 GB and 256 GB
Display: 13.3 inch touch display in 16:9 format

A fingerprint sensor is not available. This could be due to the fact that Google is now relying on facial recognition. Support for the Pixelbook Pen is also said to be missing

Google is expected to unveil the Pixelbook Go at the Pixel event on Tuesday at 16:00 Swiss time. Along with the Pixel 4 and possibly other surprises.

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Philipp Rüegg

Senior Editor

Philipp.Rueegg@digitecgalaxus.ch

As a child, I wasn't allowed to have any consoles. It was only with the arrival of the family's 486 PC that the magical world of gaming opened up to me. Today, I'm overcompensating accordingly. Only a lack of time and money prevents me from trying out every game there is and decorating my shelf with rare retro consoles.

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