We would be surprised if the Google Pixelbook didn't experience some renewed interest, considering all it can do these days. A true hybrid in every sense of the word, the Google Pixelbook brings a lot to the table, both in performance and compatibility, that the similarly priced Chromebook Pixel...

Sublime design; Full Android app support; Awesome keyboard; Excellent stylus support

Pen sold separately; Poor audio performance; No biometric login

A bit more than I wanted to pay, but it turned out to be worth a bit extra. A great product.

Firstly - this is Chrome OS, not Windows or Mac, so it basically allows you to do whatever you can do in a Chrome browser. You can add to that the ability now to run a wide range of Android apps as well.

Very good experience. Sketching is good. WIth linux introduced, coding is good. Used lenovo active capacity pen instead of google's pen.

Delivered very quickly. And packaged superbly. This device delivers on the promise of capability and build quality up there with the best. If your world is Google-centric, and you've owned lesser Chromebooks, you will not regret your purchase. Read more

Strikes the perfect balance between performance, portability and usability – the Pixelbook Go is brilliant

Brilliant keyboard; Amazing battery life; Lightweight and slim;

Viewing angles aren’t great; A touch expensive; Only uses an 8th gen Intel CPU;

The Google Pixelbook is the first Chromebook worthy of consideration alongside the most high-end Windows and Mac devices. From its stunning design to its stupendous software enhancements, this is the best Chromebook to date, bar none.

Sublime design; Full Android app support; Awesome keyboard; Excellent stylus support;

Pen sold separately; Poor audio performance; No biometric login

With a portable design, crisp display, quiet keyboard and all-day battery, the Pixelbook Go is a brilliant Chromebook option - though the higher-spec models are on the pricey side.

Solid display; Decent performance; Great webcam;

Chrome OS limitations; Expensive high-end models;

With the Google Pixelbook, you could say the Chromebook market has come full circle. Almost five years ago, Google's Chromebook Pixel forced us to consider whether $1,299 was ridiculous or reasonable for a pared-back notebook that ran web apps.

Beautiful design; Keyboard is excellent; Performance is top of its class; Chrome OS is a legitimate alternative to Windows and macOS; Fast-charging is transformative

Chromebook apps still can't quite match rival platforms; It's an expensive notebook; Just two USB-C ports; Pixelbook Pen is sold separately and has no clip or silo

Chromebooks have a reputation for being cheap -- both in cost and construction. However, a handful of premium models have always challenged that preconception, from Samsung's Chromebook Pro ( $490 at Amazon ) and HP's Chromebook 13 , to Google's own Chromebook Pixel models.

The Google Pixelbook has a sleek convertible design; Its sharp touchscreen is bright and colorful; Performance is fast, lag-free and smooth; The dedicated Google Assistant button is useful

It's expensive; The stylus is sold separately; It has the same built-in limitations as other Chrome OS systems