Customer Ratings & Reviews

I was recently surprised when I got my first laptop and started using it I sold dozen of them in the past and didn't think much of them Until I got one to use myself. With the Chromebook, I only bought one for client, set up AOL dial-up and that was all my experience. I must admit times have changed a great deal and setting up the Chromebook was to be an exciting experience, After all, the massive amount of apps available, primarily because of the cell phone revolution, was daunting. Every functionality available, homegrown and professionally, would be at my fingertips far more then the competitions app stores after all, the foundation of Chrome was based on Internet applications so knowledge of their OS at its root level would not be necessary for geeks in order to set up a system that can perform all the tasks somebody might want; you just need to browse Apps and time to learn them. Since I've grown old and the many new features in the field have improved interfaces, I no longer desire to geek my way through This is a nice lure. The system is underpowered for current times; the technological boost means the Chromebook setup far in the past that acted like a fast workstation has become a super workstation. The hard storage capacity now SSD could have been a tiny bit bigger in capacity rather than the same size as my legacy setup. Internet speed was phenomenal for those who are attached to there cell phones and a full-screen GUI will be comfortable traversing to the Chromebook However, that tells the basic story of the Chromebook, It's a rather large, very light, reasonably powered smart phone with extra ports that can make it easier to read play games and listen to music, along with its smartphone-type interface being easier to use. This Acer Chromebook, however, ultimately was disappointing. No Touchscreen, Backlit keyboards or sub-standard speakers seems that someone cut one too many “must-haves” to get the cost down. I eventually did decide to set it up for my senior at home and only time will tell if it turns out to be a positive product in my life. I know the first Chromebook I jury-rigged for a senior client gave her the capacity to use it to talk to her daughter in Florida to type down some recipes and even hook up an external hard disk to store some of her writings for her diary and journal, which for the most part is enough for people who just want to stay relevant in this new electronic world and keep in contact with friends and loved ones through the Internet with less hoopla involved with trackers and hackers. I am somewhat amazed that the netbooks, Chromebooks, and watered-down celerons have not completely vanished in the coming of a smartphone and super-laptops that do basically everything and anything that this computer wannabe product do. The other exceptional feature to be mentioned is the fact that you could come home with your smartphone, whose memory is full of pictures and social media messages are taxing your speed, whose apps are overwhelming and even if you lost or damaged your smartphone, you can use this Chromebook as a supplement or a backup. The slew of apps on the Internet can emulate just about everything on your smartphone and for many people at a ridiculously lower price. I cannot rate it one star because it's far from totally useless, just underpowered for a computer geek like me. Oh yes, one more mention: since xxx 365 spreadsheets word processors photo enhancements and even movie makers and games are online and you don't mind having your information in the cloud, then this workstation would be a good buy, and an intelligent smart home control system that you could control smart devices makes it a viable and cheap alternative.

This review is for the Acer Chromebook 315. The Acer Chromebook is a solid option for those seeking an affordable, lage-screen Chromebook for basic tasks such as web browsing, media consumption, light productivity and home work. This Chromebook sports a 15.6 inch screen, which is larger than most Chromebooks in this price range. The display offers a decent viewing experience for the price. It’s definitely not like a 4K experience. And could be a turn off for some users, I’m sure. But it gets the job done. And the bezels around the screen is somewhat large, giving it a slightly outdated look. However, the overall design is functional, with a sturdy plastic build that feels durable enough for daily use. The keyboard is spacious, making it comfortable to type on for extended periods. I found the trackpad a little jumpy, but useable. It’s powered by an Intel Pentium silver N6000 and is equipped to handle typical tasks like web browsing, streaming videos, and working on google Docs of Sheets. It’s not built for heavy multitasking or demanding applications, so don’t expect it to handle high-end gaming or advanced video editing. The 4GB of RAM is enough for smooth performance under moderate workloads, but having to many tabs open can slow things down a bit. The battery life has been great so far, with more than enough power to last a whole day or two depending on usage. With out having to be plugged in. Connectivity the Chromebook offers a good range of ports, including two USB-C ports, two USB-A ports, a microSD card reader, and a headphone jack. The USB-C ports allow for charging and date transfer which adds flexibility.

great laptop great price easy to use I am very pleased I would recommend

The Acer Chromebook 315 is a good purchase as it makes it easy for me to check emails and any search on Google, also when I watch videos on YouTube, it is quite fast and meets my needs. With a very reasonable price on its discount, Very good.

This is a great choice for someone who wants a great laptop for checking email, paying bills and watching you tube videos. It is light and has a large screen, It also comes with a protective sleeve. Great value for the money!

Great notebook, fantastic price, only drawback it’s not a touch screen