Discontinued development Chromebooks left and right

An episode of the The Chrome Cast podcast, hosted by Chrome Unboxed, titled "Discontinued development Chromebooks left and right" was published on August 18, 2023 and runs 69 minutes.

August 18, 2023 ·69m · The Chrome Cast

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Summary

This week on The Chrome Cast, we attempt to begin the show by talking through the two groups of Chromebooks in development that recently got the axe – those powered by the Snapdragon 7c+ Gen 3 and a couple Chromebooks that were set to have NVIDIA GPUs inside. We divert into some discussion about video editing and my son’s new YouTube channel, but we eventually get to the meat of what could be going on with these development Chromebook cancellations.But the show ends on a high note as we counteract all the talk of cancellations with news of new devices waiting in the wings. From 12th-gen Intel Alder Lake-N Chromebooks to some new tablets with the MediaTek MT8188 inside, there are plenty of new devices to be looking forward to in the coming months that are exciting enough to perhaps forget about what could have been with the Snapdragon 7c+ Gen 3 devices and NVIDIA GPU-toting Chromebooks that will never see the light of day.Links Don’t miss your chance to win the ultimate ChromeOS for Business Bundle Unboxing the slim, MediaTek Kompanio 520-powered ASUS Chromebook CM14 Flip [VIDEO] Yes, it’s true: NVIDIA GPU Chromebooks are no longer in development It looks like the next wave of Snapdragon Chromebooks has been cancelled Finally, we have another next-gen MediaTek MT8188 Chromebook tablet on the way Landon’s Sirens (YouTube) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Description

But the show ends on a high note as we counteract all the talk of cancellations with news of new devices waiting in the wings. From 12th-gen Intel Alder Lake-N Chromebooks to some new tablets with the MediaTek MT8188 inside, there are plenty of new devices to be looking forward to in the coming months that are exciting enough to perhaps forget about what could have been with the Snapdragon 7c+ Gen 3 devices and NVIDIA GPU-toting Chromebooks that will never see the light of day.