Customer Ratings & Reviews

The Asus CM32 121” Chromebook detachable has quickly become one of my favorite new devices, and for several reasons. I’ll start by saying that I have never been a real fan of Chromebooks. I found them to be slow, with very limited use--nothing more than a bulky tablet. However, over time, they have improved significantly, and the Asus CM32 running ChromeOS (not Android) has some great features that make it a great travel companion. Asus is known for their innovation and focus on value–this device lives up to the reputation. When travelling, I want a device that can browse the web, play simple games, and play / stream movies. I check my e-mail and may tackle / print a simple document or two. I also want it to be lightweight, so I can carry it on my back when bikepacking or motorcycling. I think the best feature of the Asus CM32 is the screen. It is gorgeous and bright. At 600 nits and 2.5K resolution with a touchscreen, it is great, even in brighter rooms. It also boasts a 120Hz refresh rate, which augments the performance of the stylus and assists with smoother scrolling. The screen is Gorilla Glass, which at this price point is a great add. Another great feature is the detachable keyboard and stylus combination. I love that the keyboard is magnetically attached to the device and it comes off and attaches really easily. Without the keyboard, the device functions as a tablet; with the keyboard, it functions as a laptop. With the system running ChromeOS (currently supported through 2036), it is different from other Android tablets because of the added functionality of ChromeOS. (As an aside, I have found ChromeOS to be similar enough to Windows that I can get around the operating system similarly.) The keyboard is lightweight, and while not backlit, the keys have good travel and the spacing is nice. The trackpad is also responsive with good haptic feedback. I would be remiss if I did not mention the pen-like stylus. It magnetically attaches–and charges–right on the back of the device in a designated cubby that is built into the magnetic cover on the back of the device. The stylus works fantastically, recognizing both my block printing and cursive. The integration into ChromeOS is super. What a huge improvement over previous styluses I have used. I was really impressed!! The overall speed and performance of the device is similar to that of a budget priced laptop. As long as you don’t overload it with a lot of simultaneous tasks, it is fine. Really complex websites will scroll with slight stutter, but most websites are perfectly fine. I read some e-magazines on the Libby app and they looked great and flipped from page to page quickly and smoothly. Videos played flawlessy (and the sound was also decent, plus I could pair bluetooth earbuds). I was able to use Office 365, Minitab statistical software online, and several of my Google Play Store games without issue. However, once I had more than seven or eight web browser tabs open, or if I was copying files from a thumb drive and web browsing simultaneously, the stutter started to increase. I’ve had good luck with the battery life. I can get at least 6 hours with web browsing, light gaming, e-mail and document creation. Charging from 25% to full took just under an hour. Weight is amazing. As a tablet, the device weighs a stunning 1 pound, 11 ounces. Add the keyboard and you’re up to 2 pounds, 6 ounces. Add the power supply and the final weight is 2 pounds, 12 ounces. I can carry that on my bikes all day. There are a few things I wish were a little better. I do like the case, and I also like that the angle of the stand is adjustable. However, more than once I had the case come off when trying to adjust the angle of the stand. I found it best to grasp it at the bottom and also just above the hinge line to brace it while adjusting. I’ll just have to get used to it. The camera is not the best. Images are a little grainy, especially if the room is not well lit. However, the image is good enough for Teams or WebEx meetings. I don’t use the device to take pictures or video. The single USB-C port on the right side of the device is used by the power supply. If you don’t have a hub that supports power delivery pass-through, the one port might be limiting to you. Lastly, remember that the CPU is an ARM processor, not an x86 processor. Therefore, there may be some limitations. For example, my Brother printer could not be configured on ARM, but my Canon printer could. In addition, some apps are not yet designed to function on ARM processors, but that list is getting shorter (or you can use the Linux equivalent). If your application is web-based, there is no issue at all. The Asus CM32 is a really nice device for those looking for the flexibility of having a system that functions as both a tablet and a portable Chromebook laptop. It’s lightweight, has a great screen, features a usable keyboard and trackpad, and has rather decent productivity performance because it runs ChromeOS and not just Android. I can confidently say it will be the device that will go with me whenever I travel for personal reasons, and will also be the first device I grab if I just need to do some quick web browsing, a check of e-mail, light gaming or e-book reading around the house.

I kind of surprised myself by getting this as I truly don't with all honesty like Chromebook's that much but being an ASUS fan I thought what the heck try it and see what Chromebook is all about and that was said because I have heard a lot of good and a lot of bad about them. Now with that said lets move forward. I was totally surprised with this when it got here as I was excepting to see a big box like you would with a brand new laptop but no this one came in a small box which on the inside had an even smaller box that is maybe 3 inches thick and about two foot in length which held a very well packed Chromebook and to my surprise it's very light wise for weigh. once I went through the paperwork to see what I needed to do for setup which was easy and fast (took me a total of 30 mins to an hour) everything loaded up, installed, downloaded fast, It even picked up my WiFi setting fast which made the whole set up easy. This comes with a very strong magnetic case, rechargeable stylus type pen which is held in place by putting it on the flat side of the pen onto the back side of the tablet I used the word tablet due to it being both just that and a book or laptop type item as it comes with a detachable keyboard which makes it like a small and yes I mean small laptop. It is also a touch screen which is nice as well, it has 8GB Memory - 128GB Storage which did kind of shock me as for someone that has built my own PC's I tend to think 8 GB of ram being slow or not enough but this thing is fast on loading up for as small as it is and the 128gb of storage will last for a while so long as you don't go overboard when installing apps onto it. Those are in fact the things that really impressed me with this and the fact it comes from a name brand company that I have personally had no issues with. the only honest to God things I found wrong which are minor things are that it does put out a little bit of heat when using but that is a given with just about any laptop/tablet the other is the fact that it turns on by itself when you open it up which is both a nice thing but a bad thing because it tends to run your battery down fast. Other than those two things I will say it's a get it item.

The Asus Chromebook CM32 12.1' 2.5K 2-in1 is everything that I was looking for in home and away 2- in- 1 device. It will be a great travel Chromebook. I love the color and sleek build. Unboxing was a streamline in setting up a new device. I just love the Google Chrome interface with everything transferring over from all my devices in no time. The Chrome Operating System comes with 10 years of operation support making it a very secure operating system. The Asus Chromebook is a sturdy and well built Chromebook that is very responsive and fast operating system. The Asus Chromebook automatically attaches to the detachable keyboard with a secure click. The Chromebook stand pulls out in the back of the Chromebook easily with the wireless rechargeable stylus located at the top of the Chromebook back cover. The stylus is able to charge also while being stored. I charged the Asus Chromebook right out of the box and let updates install while charging. Beautiful touchscreen screen resolution of 2560x 1600 pixels at 2.5K. The screen is an amazing 12Ohz display. The Asus Chromebook has speakers on each side that support Dolby Atmos. The battery life is very good and steady for basics things I need with convenient type C charging at 45W. Wi-Fi is showing status as strong. The Asus Chromebook 12.1 2-in1 Touchscreen comes with front and rear cameras with tap switching photo, video and scan right at your finger tips. I added Google Messages to be able to text and see messages from my Contacts. There is so much to explore with Gemini, Apps and Games on this new Asus-CM32 12'1 2.5K 2-IN-1 Chromebook.

This is a versatile Chromebook tablet with a detachable keyboard that has excellent hardware, but is hampered by somewhat mediocre performance. It’s the followup to the previous ASUS CM30, and is also very similar in form to the Lenovo Duet line of Chromebooks (I used to have the 2nd gen Lenovo Duet 3) and to a lesser extent Microsoft’s Surface Pro line, so it can act as both a full laptop (with the keyboard attached) and a standalone ChromeOS tablet. The hardware and build quality are generally impressive. The screen can go up to 2560x1600, and is crisp and bright with vibrant colors. I tested this using Jacob & Katie Schwarz’s 4K Costa Rica video on YouTube, and it looked great. Stereo speakers provide a good amount of volume, but mostly in the mid and high frequency range. The detachable keyboard has a very good feel, with keys that have adequate travel (despite the very low profile) and a good tactile response -- they’re not clicky, but you can still feel every keypress as they hit the bottom of their travel. The keys also don’t feel cramped at all. The magnetic keyboard attachment is strong and secure, but not to the point that it’s difficult to detach. The included USI 2.0 stylus attaches magnetically to the back of the Chromebook, where it wirelessly charges. The stylus is responsive, with no lag. It’s also pressure sensitive, which is good for artists (assuming the app that’s being used supports pressure sensitivity). The rear part of the Chromebook’s case attaches magnetically to the back of the Chromebook, and there’s a flap on top that protects the stylus. (This rear part of the case also has the integrated fold-out stand that can accommodate an almost flat position.) There’s only one USB-C port (for both charging and accessories), which is disappointing, especially if you want to charge while using some other USB accessory, so a USB-C hub might be a good idea. There is a headphone jack, though, which is a nice addition for headphone purists. (The Lenovo Duet 3 has 2 USB-C ports but no headphone jack.) Performance is where things aren’t quite so impressive. The MediaTek Kompanio 540 CPU is adequate for basic functions like browsing, streaming video, and productivity with Google Docs/Sheets (although I can still see some sluggishness in tab switching and page loading sometimes when compared to my other more powerful Chromebooks). And to its credit, it could play 4K videos on YouTube without any lag or choppiness. But the Android racing game Asphalt Legends (which I find to be a good benchmark to see how powerful a device is) is basically unplayable, even with graphics options set to Performance (vs. High Quality). I have the 8 GB RAM version of this device, so I would expect the 4 GB version to be even pokier. I realize that this Chromebook is intended to be a budget/midrange device, probably aimed at the student demographic, so I shouldn’t expect high-powered gaming ability. But considering the rising popularity of gaming tablets like the Lenovo Legion Tab, it would’ve been nice to have an option for more powerful internals. As it stands, though, this Chromebook is a very good device for general usage. The quality of the hardware, the versatility of using it as a tablet or a laptop, and the portability are all big positives to consider.

I really like this Chromebook. It's small, light-weight, and highly portable. The screen size is large enough to be comfortable while small enough to easily carry. The screen quality is terrific. I was very impressed by the brightness and contrast of this screen. It's great for watching videos on. The keyboard is adequate to type on. I'll confess, it's not the greatest experience, and the keys feel quite "plasticky," but it's perfectly fine for use. I do wish that the keyboard was back-lit. I mostly type by feel, but I still struggled typing in low light environments. The ergonomics also aren't great as the keyboard sits perfectly flat against the table top. The speakers are good. They won't fill a room, but they're fine for watching videos and listening to music. The port selection isn't great. There is only one USB-C port for charging and data transfer and one headphone jack. There are no USB-A ports for legacy devices, there are no SD card slots for expanding the local storage, and you're going to need a hub if you need to both charge the Chromebook and use a USB device at the same time. The magnet on the keyboard is extremely strong. Unfortunately, the same can't be said for the magnet on the kickstand. The kickstand is just rubberized panel affixed to the back with magnets. Unfortunately, they are comparatively weak, and I kept pulling the kickstand off while trying to open the Chromebook. Conversely, the magnets on the keyboard maintain an overpowered grip with the screen making it somewhat difficult to open up. I love the fact this Chromebook includes a stylus, and I love that the kickstand has a little "bubble" to ensure it remains safely stowed away. The stylus input was responsive and accurate. I didn't notice any pressure sensitivity, but that could have just been the apps I was working in. To be blunt, this Chromebook makes several compromises in order to squeeze as many features as possible into an economical package. These compromises are noticeable, but they in no way negatively impact the overall user experience. I wouldn't recommend having this Chromebook as your sole device. This is not a desktop replacement by any means. But as a secondary device or student laptop, this Chromebook is terrific. I think this Chromebook is an absolute delight to use.

The ASUS CM32 has really impressed me. I thought this machine was going to have some sort of compromise at this price point. Too slow, a bad media machine, a bad productivity machine, but it has surpassed my expectations every step of the way. I was primarily getting this to use as a portable media machine with some occasional productivity. This machine handles both beautifully. The display is brilliant for media consumption at 2.5 resolution. It's 16:10 so not quite full widescreen but this a great aspect ratio when you want to do both media and productivity on a device with an emphasis on media. The speakers are fantastic getting loud without distortion. While they aren't the greatest you will ever hear (there is still some hollowness to the sound) they far surpass what you can expect from this price point. When consuming the internet, you have a fantastic experience as the 120hz refresh rate on the display provides a buttery smooth scroll. Again, a surprise for a device at this price point. And with the slim kickstand cover, you can set it up anywhere and not have to carry around a separate tablet holder or full keyboard when you are just wanting the display. Productivity is also great on this device. Keyboard and pen are bundled in and they are both solid. The keyboard has that hard plastic feel of a tablet keyboard, but does feel sturdy. Speaking of which, the whole device feels exceptionally sturdy and I'm happy to know that it has a military grade drop test rating. It's not the best for lap work as the kickstand kinda digs in to your legs and the keyboard can shift. The lower end processor and 8GB of RAM don't get in your way in day to day work. When I had 7 tabs open and was switching back and forth I did notice a tiny bit of lag, but nothing upsetting. I really only noticed the bottleneck when I turned on the Linux support in the setting and tried to run any Linux software, but obviously the vast majority of users will not be doing this. I turned Linux back off and I'm happy. This is truly a steal for the price, especially as all electronics get more expensive. I bet this will go on sale too at some point in which case this is a must buy if you are looking for hybrid tablet Chromebook. You will not be disappointed. Pros: Great display, excellent resolution with 120hz smooth scrolling Comes with keyboard and pen Kickstand is fantastic Pen charges on tablet magnetically Speakers punch weigh above its weight class Processor and 8GB of RAM is fast enough for daily tasks Great price Cons: Keyboard style struggles on a lap Processor not quite powerful enough for Linux software (tried installing Linux desktop Firefox)

I am very impressed with the form and function of this ASUS hybrid tablet/laptop. It provides rock solid performance and is very easy to take on the road. Not only is it versatile, but it is fun and easy to use. After having it for a few days, I found myself constantly reaching for it instead of my phone, which really says a lot. I am a big fan of Chromebook for personal personal productivity’s tasks. Which for most people is 90% of what they do. I am a big user of the Google Chrome browser andGoogle apps such as Gmail and documents. This Chromebook seamlessly operates with Google products. Can a Chromebook completely replace a Windows PC for all situations? No not completely for everything. But for most people this Chromebook will do everything they need to do within reason. If you are a big user of the Google ecosystem, you will be right at home with this ASUS Chromebook. It has been a few years since I have used a tablet, so I was excited to see what this product had to offer. I played around with the tablet orientation for a while, but I found myself going back to using the keyboard. My personal preference is to use this product exclusively with the keyboard, but if you enjoy using a tablet, it is nice that that there is an option. There is a powered stylus included. It works quite well, but I did not find myself using it much. This book has more than enough processing power memory to adequately handle most general productivity applications. The display is The best feature of this device. It is strikingly, sharp and bright. I was totally blown away by how nice it looked. Movies and videos were very pleasing to the eye. Colors are rich and vibrant and blacks are suitably deep. The keyboard itself is high-quality and attaches magnetically to the tablet. The magnetic connection is very strong and takes quite a bit of force to remove so you don’t have to worry about it coming off easily. The keyboard is not backlit, which extends the battery power. Since this is a compact, the keyboard is of course not full-size. However, I did not have any problems using the keyboard and did not find it to be too cramped Battery powers is excellent. I found myself routinely getting about eight hours per charge. Battery life of course is dependent on usage patterns. I am very happy with this ASUS Chromebook. I am very excited that I now have a compact laptop to take on the road. I found using this capable device to be fun and fulfilling. It is an excellent complement to a smart phone.

I've been looking for a replacement for my Pixel Slate, not because it's broken, just a little lagging on social scrolling. I was a little apprehensive with this being a Chromebook because of the infamous bare bones setups of the past. I have confidence in Asus products from my previous experience, so I decided to try it out. The CM32 comes securely packed and includes a magnetic case with kickstand and a pocket for the included pen that charges while magnetically attached. The thick, laptop-style keyboard snaps to the bottom and turns the Chrome OS to PC mode. The screen is crisp and bright even on mid levels; I found it difficult to distinguish between this unit's 2.5k screen and the Slate's 3k resolutions. Detaching the keyboard puts you in tablet mode and significantly decreases the weight and thickness (notwithstanding prevalent bulge for the pen). Removing the kickstand further lightens the load and thickness, giving this unit the appearance of an iPad Pro. It feels comfortable in either configuration and more like a PC with the keyboard having keys with actual travel and a track pad (contrary to those compact screen covers that have keyboards for optional use). I was surprised that Google is using Mediatek core processors, but they've come a long way, partnering with Nvidia for AI ASICS. It's faster than I expected at scrolling social media's video intensive content. The general feel of the system is quick and responsive, and the Kompanio 540's power efficient CPU makes the battery life last for a good 6 to 9 hours. Speakers are loud, clear and produce a convincing surround effect. Both front and rear cameras are 5mp and produce reasonably good results indoors with average lighting. The pen works great and doesn't lag, feels fluid as if you're using an actual pen, which would be good for creativity. The only negative things I can say about this is that the keyboard is not backlit, which expected given the thickness. You also only get one Usb-C port, so maybe investing in a port replicator would be useful if you want to both charge and use the port. There's an indented power button that looks like it should be a fingerprint reader like on my Slate, but it's not. It includes a rather frugal 128Gb of memory with no microSD expansion, but par for the course with Chromebooks. Asus makes great products and this is one of them. So if you're in the market for a Chromebook, get this and have a tablet when you're not working.

If you are hunting for a compact 2-in-1 that feels more like a premium tablet but still handles daily work, the ASUS Chromebook CM32 is an interesting option. Its design hits a very specific sweet spot, especially if you focus on the two things that matter most in daily use: what you are looking at (the screen) and how smoothly it keeps up with you (the processor). The moment you power this up, the display immediately grabs your attention. At 12.1 inches, a 2.5K resolution means the pixel density is incredibly tight. Say Goodbye to Fuzzy Text: If you spend your day reading documents, digging into spreadsheets, or scrolling through web pages, you will notice the difference right away. Text is crisp and sharp, which is a massive relief for your eyes if you are looking at it for hours. The 120Hz Secret Weapon: Most budget or mid-range Chromebooks stick to a standard 60Hz screen. ASUS putting a 120Hz refresh rate in this device changes everything. Flipping through your digital calendar, scrolling down a long news feed, or swiping through apps feels fluid and instantly responsive. Under the hood, ASUS went with an ARM-based MediaTek processor instead of a traditional Intel chip. If you're used to a standard laptop, this changes the experience in a few great ways—and one or two ways you should keep in mind. Completely Silent and Ice Cold: Because this processor runs on mobile architecture, it doesn't need a cooling fan. The device stays totally silent and never gets uncomfortably hot in your lap or in your hands when you detach the keyboard. Great for Apps, But Know the Limits: Backed by 8GB of RAM, this processor handles standard multi-tasking like a champ. Web browsing with a dozen tabs open, streaming video, and running Android mobile games or casino apps feel snappy because the chip handles mobile apps natively. Just keep in mind it isn't a heavy-duty powerhouse; it’s built for smooth everyday tasks and cloud productivity, not intense video rendering or heavy PC gaming. If you want a device where everything you read looks beautiful and you don't want to constantly worry about finding a power outlet, the ASUS CM32 nails it. The gorgeous 2.5K screen makes it a joy to interact with, and the efficient MediaTek processor ensures it stays lightweight, cool, and alive all day long.

I am torn between 3 star and 4 star. Why can't 3.5 be an option? In 2027 this will be an easy 4 star, if you are willing to wait and live with the shortcomings. I really like the hardware. The screen is very sharp and clear. Touch response is outstanding. The keyboard is very nice and easy to type on. The speakers are pretty meh. There is a single USB C port that does all a USB C port does on a tablet. It is on the right side when the keyboard is attached. Also a headphone jack. Power is left side top recessed. Volume is top left side. As a tablet, this is quite a heavy tablet. You do NOT want this hitting you in the head when you doze off at night. However it is balanced quite nicely to make it easier to hold. The screen is not edge to edge, so you have bezel areas the entire way around to hold the tablet securely. The keyboard and kickstand are magnetically attached. The keyboard has a satisfying snap when it connects. It is a very secure connection. The kickstand folds out from the bottom and also down from the top to allow access to the stylus. A nice design, but the magnetic area is not enough to keep the kickstand securely connected to support the tablets weight if you are holding the tablet by the kickstand and getting the stylus out. The stylus is quite nice and feels good in hand. Accuracy is excellent. The camera is not great but usable. But I have never found a good scenario where I needed a rear facing camera on a tablet. Front facing is about a standard front facing camera. In Chromebook mode, everything seems great when sitting at a desk or table. Moving away from a desk is where stars start falling to the wayside. As a Chromebook on a desktop, it feels quite nice. Using it in laptop mode in your lap is not a fun experience. The keyboard attachment has a flexible spine, there is not a firm hinge like on a laptop. So it cannot support the weight of the screen. The result is a floppy keyboard and trying to balance the kickstand on your lap. In other words, you need to remove the keyboard and go to tablet mode. That is where the real pain starts. Chrome OS in 2026 is not where it needs to be as a tablet OS. The gestures are not consistent and are accidentally activated, or impossible to activate. The navigation bar is a cluttered mess with all the laptop pins you may have and the navigating buttons are squeezed into the same bar. You have so much screen real estate and can't use any of it to clean up the navigation. You can turn off gestures, for the most part, and use the navigation buttons. But the button navigation is nothing remotely similar to button navigation on an Android phone or tablet. Unlike a Android phone where the navigation bar is separate. Navigation is combined in the dock bar with everything else you have in laptop mode. With this being Chrome OS you can't have any desktop items like shortcuts or widgets. So in tablet mode they open the G app list by default and give you no way to see your clean desktop. This makes the experience feel very cluttered from 10+ years ago. This is not the fault of the tablet nor Asus, just the way Chrome OS handles tablets at this time. If you were forced to use an Apple mobile device in the mid 2010's, you will feel like you have traveled back in time to when they 'introduced' folders! The good news, later in 2026 and sometime in 2027 Google will be releasing many Chrome OS upgrades to align more with Android in what Gemini refers to as Aluminum OS. This should fix many of the shortcomings of the current release. Also, according to Gemini, Google will be supporting this device into 2036 with their 10 year support guarantee. So as new feature come out, you will get them for a decade. Overall I really like this Chromebook/Chrome Tablet. The tablet mode is not the greatest currently but is still quite usable. The stylus is well done. The hardware is quite good. Google Play is supported. Audio is a weak spot. The cameras are not great but are usable. In the next year this has the makings of a really great tablet, and can easily be an easy 4-5 star grade. The hardware is definitely there. Now we just need the OS to catch up to the hardware. You can join the beta development channel very easily like with any Chromebook, if you are like me and can't wait for new features. I am hoping to see some of the new features later this year. I originally gave this a 3 star, but upped it to 4 stars based on the potential and expectations of fixing the tablet OS functions. Using my phone connected to a monitor with a keyboard gives me an idea of what this could be. If that is close to what to expect, I will be very happy with this going forward. The last thought, I look at this as a tablet with a keyboard attachment. If you go into the purchase with that understanding, you will be happy with the product in the future.

of day-to-day activity, and it has proven itself to be a very useful piece of equipment in carrying out all sorts of tasks. The 12.1-inch format makes it compact enough to carry easily yet not too small in order to make things rather inconvenient in a typical working situation. The Fog Silver covering looks neat and elegant. The 2.5K touchscreen is one of the brightest sides of the device. The text appears very crisp, the colors are spectacular, and the screen reacts very quickly in the process of scrolling or selecting some items, or using Android apps. The fact that it can function both as a traditional laptop and in tablet or stand mode is also very handy as I can use it for typing at fist, and then change its position for reading or watching some videos. The functioning of the device is very smooth when it comes to browsing, emailing, working in Google Docs, watching videos, switching from one tab to another. The 8GB of RAM is quite enough for my work as well as the 128GB of storage, which provides more storage than many basic Chromebooks. ChromeOS is very fast to launch and easy to work with. The keyboard is very comfortable for a compact device although people working with bigger laptops may feel the difference due to the small size of the laptop. Overall, the ASUS CM32 has proven to be very reliable, easy to handle, and worth using. It has an excellent display, is very flexible, and works well enough for daily purposes. I am more than satisfied with it and would give it five stars.

This device goes very well with the rest of my Google suite. I have all Google devices including speakers, hubs and cameras. This device acts as almost like a tablet, laptop, hybrid. Easy to connect with a phone so that everything syncs up including messages and games. Connecting my Google profile was very simple and took very little effort. I haven't had a chance to dig deeper, but I noticed in the Wi-Fi section that was a spot for mobile which leads me to believe that with the right carrier it can actually work off of a mobile network. I've never had a computer (or the world's coolest Chromebook tablet) work off of a mobile network like that. I'm very excited to find out which carriers can actually carry it. But I haven't had time because this thing is exciting. Small lightweight and comes with a pen that's easily magnetically charged on the back with a forward and rear facing camera. It has all of the hallmarks of a Chromebook and the extension of my pixel 10 XL. I'm not sure what I did before this but hopefully I never have to find out again. Love this extension of my phone into this cool Chromebook tablet.