Testseek.es han recogido 75 las revisiones expertas de el Acer Chromebook 13 CB5-311 y el grado medio es el 75%. Enrolle abajo y vea todas las revisiones para Acer Chromebook 13 CB5-311.
September 2014
(75%)
75 Críticas
Puntuación media de los expertos que han realizado una crítica del producto.
Usuarios
(80%)
306 Críticas
Puntuación media de los propietarios del producto.
Publicación: 2015-03-19, Autor: Martyn , crítica de: techadvisor.co.uk
Acer knows how to make good, solid, reliable Chromebooks, and this model is no exception. Performance was always decent, the screen size is a welcome addition, and the long battery life makes it a great option for travelling. It's just a shame that the di...
Publicación: 2015-01-16, Autor: Alun , crítica de: theregister.co.uk
Is the Acer Chromebook 13 the best Chromebook on the market? That's a tough one. I can't claim to have tried them all, but I'll admit I was impressed. So is the 1920 x 1080 version the model to get? For my eyes, the extra pixels make the menu and tab text...
Publicación: 2014-09-04, Autor: Dan , crítica de: CNET.co.uk
The Acer Chromebook has a slim design, a high-res 13-inch screen, and a fast Nvidia K1 processor for a graphics and battery boost over other Chromebooks
Like other Chromebooks, offline functionality is extremely limited. The large screen lacks touch input, and the ARM processor presents some compatibility issues, even with online Chrome apps
One of the nicer-looking and better-performing Chrome OS systems, the 13-inch Acer Chromebook adds some zip by ditching Intel for an Nvidia processor, but also hits a few issues with popular Chrome apps....
Publicación: 2014-09-04, Autor: Eric , crítica de: gizmodo.co.uk
The K1's performance on WebGL applications is really promising. The idea of having a laptop computer that's relatively cheap, can handle all your daily web-browsing and emailing well enough, but that won't seize up if you try to go to a webpage that has s
That matte screen. 1080p is great and all but the shoddy matte finish really kills it for me. The Samsung Chromebook 2's glossy 1080p is just so much better in almost every scenario. Yeah, the Chromebook 13 is pretty impervious to glare, but at the cost o
Probably not. The Acer Chromebook 13 shows the K1 has promise as a Chromebook brain, but the Chromebook 13's screen is really disappointing, and K1 could very well show up in a machine with a better one. In the meantime, the potential of K1 is not a big e...
Publicación: 2014-08-12, Autor: Joe , crítica de: techradar.com
Thin and light design, Sharp 1080p screen, Promising performance
Some keyboard flex, Only one color option
During a private demo session with Nvidia, I was shown just what the Tegra K1 can do. Sure, I felt a bit of flex from the keyboard under the pressure of my fingers, but what were you expecting for a sub-$400 laptop? The trackpad was also a delight to use ...
Publicación: 2015-05-08, Autor: Justin , crítica de: makeuseof.com
Resumen: Acer has come out swinging with the Chromebook 13, an Nvidia Tegra K1-powered beast that is easily one of the most powerful Chromebooks out there — and yet it still only costs $299.While Chromebooks began as cheaper, underpowered laptops, they've begun to...
Publicación: 2015-03-06, Autor: Scott , crítica de: wired.com
Thin, solid design with minimalist lines makes this a great looking Chromebook. The highresolution screen, fanless design, and long battery life are all best in class
The great looks and long battery life don't make up for poor performance. The occasionally incompatible app makes this a slightly crippled machine even by Chrome OS standards
Publicación: 2014-12-13, Autor: James , crítica de: mashable.com
Resumen: Editor's Note: The selection of Mashable Choice applies only to the Acer Chromebook C720.Not all Chromebooks are created equally, but if you look at what's actually in them... they actually are. They almost always have Intel Celeron processors, either 2GB...
¿Le ha sido de ayuda esta crítica?
-
Publicación: 2014-12-10, Autor: Woody , crítica de: infoworld.com
Resumen: I've spent the last three weeks taking six business-oriented Chromebooks through their paces. I started out as a skeptical Windows-rules-them-all kind of guy: I've been using Windows since the early days, and I've rarely strayed from the ghosts of my Wind...