Testseek.com have collected 50 expert reviews of the Google Pixelbook Go 13.3 inch and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Google Pixelbook Go 13.3 inch.
October 2019
(81%)
50 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(85%)
1852 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010050
The editors liked
Performance
Base model has 8GB of RAM
Increased battery life when compared to original Pixelbook
More affordable starting price when compared to original Pixelbook
Superslim design
Bright
Colorful display
Great battery life
Solid performance
Amazing keyboard
12-hour battery life
Impeccable build quality
Light chassis
Sleek
Minimalist design
Colorful panel
Long battery life
Amazing battery life
Wonderfully portable
Great performance
Nice keyboard
Sublime keyboard
Sturdy
Premium metal construction
Solid battery life
Chrome OS is increasingly powerful
The absolute best keyboard in a Chromebook
Period
The Core i5 and 8 GB RAM in my review unit make for smooth sailing
Loud
Full
Bassy. Positioned for good stereo separation
Light enough to forget you're carrying it
Easy to carry around
Battery lasts a full 8-hour day of light productivity and video playback
Exceptionally well-built
1080p webcam captures decent amount of detail
Modern fit and finish
Full desktop browser
Fast charging capability
3.5mm headset jack
Long 12-hour battery life
Light weight
Super Slim design
Excellent keyboard
Good performance and battery life
The Chrome OS platform is solid and stable
Thin and light design with strong build quality
The editors didn't like
Glare-filled screen
16
9 screen aspect ratio
No fingerprint sensor or pen support
No microSD card
Lackluster speakers
Scant ports
Keyboard a bit shallow
Expensive
Chrome OS has its limitation
Major Android App's are still not optimized
No USB-A ports
So-so audio
Limiting clamshell design
Still relatively expensive
Scant storage
No biometrics
Expensive for a Chromebook
4K display limited to the most pricy configuration
No fingerprint sensor
No expandable storage
Definitely not bad
but a marked downgrade from the Pixelbook and Pixel Slate
Starting at $649
The Pixelbook Go isn't very competitive with similarly-equipped Chromebooks
Published: 2019-10-28, Author: Brian , review by: techcrunch.com
Abstract: Few, if any, saw coming the Chromebook's utter dominance of the K-8 category. In hindsight, it's easy to see why the systems have been such a success story, of course: low prices, coupled with ease of wide-scale deployment and lockdown make them a perfec...
performance, Base model has 8GB of RAM, Increased battery life when compared to original Pixelbook, More affordable starting price when compared to original Pixelbook
Glare-filled screen, 16:9 screen aspect ratio, No fingerprint sensor or pen support, No microSD card
Google's Pixelbook Go is a laptop with a careful balance of quality features and economical compromises. It's a darn sight better than the typical bare-bones model. If you're committed to the Chromebook universe, this is a laptop worth buying...
Excellent keyboard, Good performance and battery life, The Chrome OS platform is solid and stable, Thin and light design with strong build quality,
Display isn't as good as the original Pixelbook, Trackpad isn't the smoothest, Slightly expensive for a Chromebook, It's a bit boring to look at,
Nathan Ingraham / EngadgetThe Pixelbook Go is much easier to evaluate than either the first Pixelbook or the Pixel Slate. It's a standard, familiar, almost boring laptop. But instead of figuring out if Chrome OS works on a convertible tablet or if you're...
Abstract: After last year's 2-in-1 Pixel Slate sank faster than the Titanic, Google has once again changed its mind on what the Pixelbook is. The new Pixelbook Go is easily the most “normal” of all the Pixelbook iterations we've seen so far. Yes, it's a little safe...
Abstract: After last year's 2-in-1 Pixel Slate sank faster than the Titanic, Google has once again changed its mind on what the Pixelbook is. The new Pixelbook Go is easily the most “normal” of all the Pixelbook iterations we've seen so far. Yes, it's a little safe...
