Testseek.com have collected 51 expert reviews of the Google Chromebook Pixel 2015 and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Google Chromebook Pixel 2015.
June 2015
(78%)
51 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
26 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
78010051
The editors liked
Beautiful
Highres display
Incredible build quality
Great keyboard and trackpad
Long battery life
Charges quickly
Mix of regular and USB TypeC ports
Superb browser experience
Beautiful ultra-high-res screen
2 versatile and convenient USB-C ports
Gorgeous
Premium design
Topnotch build quality
Stunning touchscreen display
Bestinclass keyboard and trackpad
Superb performance
Cool and quiet operation
Excellent battery life with rapid recharging
Reversible USBC ports on either side in addition
Outstanding build quality and an attractive if boxy design
Sharp
Bright
Colorful screen
Excellent battery life
The price comes down while the specs go up
Two USB Type C ports mean you can plug your power brick and your m
The Google Chromebook Pixel packs a brilliant high-res touchscreen
Dual USB-C ports and a speedy Intel processor into a slick shell. It's also a few hundred dollars less than its predecessor
Immaculate
Impeccable design and build
Superb screen
Fine keyboard
Great performance and battery life
Both old and new USB ports
Advanced design
Stunning
High-resolution touchscreen display
Significant improvements in performance and battery life
In a cleancut minimalist way. Gorgeous screen
With a wonderfully different aspect ratio. Great keyboard and trackpad. Weirdly good battery life
Nice design
Fast
Great battery life
High-res display
Mix of regular and USB Type-C ports
The editors didn't like
Chrome OS has come a long way
But still has limitations
Still feels expensive for what it is
No real change in the thickness or weight
Some web apps have spotty Chrome OS support
Android Apps are a mixed bag
Obscenely pricey
Somewhat heavy compared to other highend laptops
Special cables or adapters needed for video output
Limited local storage compared to more traditional systems
Chrome OS
While always improving
Is still limited compared to Windows or OS X. That's not a big deal at $300
But it's harder to justify for $1
000
Chrome OS doesn't do much to take advantage of the excellent trackpad or touchscreen
Don't forget your
The Pixel is three to four times the cost of other capable Chromebooks. Chrome OS requires online connectivity for most tasks
And available apps are limited in number and potential when compared to the wide breadth of software you'll find on Windows and
Sticker shock may cause injury or death
Expensive
Still too expensive. The it's just a web browser complaint still rings a little bit true. 3.3 pounds is basically an anvil in the laptop world
Published: 2015-03-11, Author: Dana , review by: engadget.com
Beautiful, high-res display, Incredible build quality, Great keyboard and trackpad, Long battery life, charges quickly, Mix of regular and USB Type-C ports
Chrome OS has come a long way, but still has limitations, Still feelsexpensive for what it is, No real change in the thickness or weight
Though the Pixel looks the same as its predecessor, it feels like a big improvement, thanks to its tripled battery life and lower price. Chrome OS has come a long way too, to the point where the idea of doing everything online doesn't seem like as crazy ...
Expensive, A little heavy, Hard to make Chrome OS your only computer
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Some web apps have spotty Chrome OS support, Android Apps are a mixed bag, Obscenely pricey
The Chromebook Pixel 2 is the best Chromebook — and the best Chrome browser experience — money can buy. A lot of money...
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Published: 2015-03-11, Author: David , review by: wired.com
Beautiful, in a cleancut minimalist way. Gorgeous screen, with a wonderfully different aspect ratio. Great keyboard and trackpad. Weirdly good battery life
Still too expensive. The it's just a web browser complaint still rings a little bit true. 3.3 pounds is basically an anvil in the laptop world
Published: 2015-03-11, Author: Andrew , review by: arstechnica.com
Outstanding build quality and an attractive if boxy design, Great keyboard and trackpad, Sharp, bright, colorful screen, Excellent battery life, The price comes down while the specs go up, Two USB Type C ports mean you can plug your power brick and your m
Chrome OS, while always improving, is still limited compared to Windows or OS X. That's not a big deal at $300, but it's harder to justify for $1,000, Chrome OS doesn't do much to take advantage of the excellent trackpad or touchscreen, Don't forget your
Published: 2015-03-11, Author: Dana , review by: tuaw.com
Beautiful, highres display, Incredible build quality, Great keyboard and trackpad, Long battery life, charges quickly, Mix of regular and USB TypeC ports
Chrome OS has come a long way, but still has limitations, Still feels expensive for what it is, No real change in the thickness or weight
Though the Pixel looks the same as its predecessor, it feels like a big improvement, thanks to its tripled battery life and lower price. Chrome OS has come a long way too, to the point where the idea of doing everything online doesn't seem like as craz...
Abstract: Contest page – Last Week's Contest Page – Welcome back to the Sunday Giveaway! This week we're giving away the slightly controversial, but still powerful Google Pixel XL! Good luck!Google Pixel and Pixel XL Hands On – Download the AA App! – Stay connected...
Abstract: 10 hours away from the cord is all well and good, but what if you want even longer? Here are 7 portable laptops that will keep on trucking for up to 20 hours and get you through even the longest day of work.Earlier in the year we looked at 2-in-1 laptops...
The Google Chromebook Pixel packs a brilliant high-res touchscreen, dual USB-C ports and a speedy Intel processor into a slick shell. It's also a few hundred dollars less than its predecessor
The Pixel is three to four times the cost of other capable Chromebooks. Chrome OS requires online connectivity for most tasks, and available apps are limited in number and potential when compared to the wide breadth of software you'll find on Windows and
The updated Chromebook Pixel sets the bar for high-end for Chrome OS hardware, but its browser-based operating system imposes far too many limitations to justify its lofty price point....
