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Pixelbook
Pixelbook
ManufacturerGoogle
Product familyGoogle Pixel
TypeChromebook
Release dateOctober 30, 2017 (2017-10-30)
Operating systemChromeOS
CPUIntel Core i5-7Y57 or i7-7Y75
Memory8 or 16 GB RAM
Storage128, 256 or 512 GB SSD
Display12.3 in (310 mm), 2,400 × 1,600 resolution
Connectivity
Dimensions(W×L×H):
220.8 mm × 290.4 mm × 10.3 mm (8.69 in × 11.43 in × 0.41 in)
Weight1.11 kg (2.4 lb)
PredecessorChromebook Pixel
SuccessorPixelbook Go
RelatedGoogle Pixel Slate
Websitestore.google.com/us/product/google_pixelbook_specs

The Pixelbook (codenamed Eve during development) is a portable laptop/tablet hybrid computer developed by Google which runs ChromeOS. It was announced on October 4, 2017, and was released on October 30.[1] In September 2022, Google canceled future generations of the product and dissolved the team working on it.[2]

Unlike most typical Chromebook devices, the Pixelbook's retail price is much higher at around $1,000, comparable with laptops such as the Microsoft Surface Laptop.[3][4]

History

[edit]

A rumored Pixel-branded Chromebook was anticipated to be launched at Google's annual fall hardware event in 2017 as a successor to the Chromebook Pixel;[5] it was potentially a spinoff from the prior year's Project Bison, which was anticipated to be a laptop that could convert into a tablet mode.[6] Google developed and launched a similar tablet with a detachable keyboard in 2018 (codenamed 'Nocturne') as the Pixel Slate.[7]

The Pixelbook was planned as the next generation of Google laptops after the Chromebook Pixel laptop was discontinued in 2016.[8] The company realised the Chromebook line had become successful after a slow start, obtaining a market share of 58% of schools in the US, and designed the Pixelbook as a serious industry player that can compete with Apple and Microsoft in this field.[9]

Limited details, the name, and preliminary pricing for the Pixelbook leaked ahead of the official announcement; in addition, a stylus accessory would also be available.[10] The Pixelbook was officially announced on October 4, 2017, at prices starting at US$999.[11]

The Pixelbook Go was announced in October 2019 as a Chromebook with similar performance to the Pixelbook and also equipped with a touchscreen, but the Go dropped tablet mode and stylus support. By September 19, 2020, Google had de-listed all models of the original Pixelbook from its online store, effectively marking its discontinuation.[12]

Features

[edit]

The Pixelbook features a 12.3-inch (310 mm) touchscreen design, allowing the device to be used like a tablet. The device also features Google Assistant with a dedicated button. It runs ChromeOS and can launch Android applications natively.[13] There is a front-facing camera capable of recording video at 720p, 30 frames per second.[14] The hinge allows nearly a full 360° range of motion, enabling the computer to operate in "laptop", "tent", or "tablet" modes, depending on the opening angle.[15]

It features instant tethering; if a wifi signal is dropped, the Pixelbook will automatically connect to a suitable smartphone signal.[4] Either of the computer's two USB-C ports may be used for charging;[16] using the provided 45 W charger, charging takes up to two hours. The 41 W-hr battery has a claimed life of 10 hours.[14]

Pixelbook initial pricing and configurations[14][15]
Processor RAM Storage Graphics Price
(USD/GBP)
Core i5-7Y57 8 GB 128 GB Intel HD 615 US$999 / £999
256 GB US$1,199 / £1,199
Core i7-7Y75 16 GB 512 GB US$1,699 / £1,699

The top-end version with a Core i7 processor was exclusive to the Google Store and availability lagged the other models; it was not available to order until December 2017, with first shipments in January 2018.[17]

Accessories

[edit]

The device is compatible with Pixelbook Pen, a stylus designed for Pixelbook and sold separately for $99/£99.[18] The stylus is pressure- and angle-sensitive, and features latency of just 10 ms.[15] It is powered by a AAAA battery.[16]

Response

[edit]

The Pixelbook had a mixed response from the press, who praised the build quality but questioned the market for the device given the price.

  • A review by The Verge said "Just like the iPad Pro, the Pixelbook is an incredibly nice and powerful machine that can handle most of your computing tasks — but probably not all of them."[19]
  • A review in The Guardian said "the king of Chromebooks is pricey but first rate."[20]
  • A review in Engadget described it as "a premium Chromebook that's worth the price."[21]
  • A review in Wired suggested that "I'm not sure anyone will buy one" in October 2017.[22]
  • The Financial Times published a positive review of the new Pixelbook, saying there was more functionality offline than in prior models, among other fixed problems.[23]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Pixelbook

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Pixelbook is a line of high-performance Chromebooks developed by Google, designed to deliver premium hardware integrated with the secure, cloud-centric Chrome OS operating system. Introduced in October 2017, the original Pixelbook was a versatile 2-in-1 convertible device that supported four modes—laptop, tablet, tent, and entertainment—along with stylus input via the optional Pixelbook Pen, emphasizing speed, simplicity, and seamless connectivity with Google services like Assistant and Drive. In October 2019, Google released the Pixelbook Go as a more portable and affordable successor, featuring a lightweight clamshell design optimized for on-the-go use without the convertible hinge. Key hardware highlights of the original Pixelbook include a 12.3-inch Quad HD touchscreen display, i5 or i7 processors, up to 16 GB RAM and 512 GB SSD storage, a 10-hour battery life, and an ultra-thin 10.3 mm profile weighing 1.1 kg, making it Google's thinnest and lightest at launch. The Pixelbook Go built on this with a 13.3-inch (Full HD or 4K Molecular Display), 8th-generation m3, i5, or i7 processors, up to 12 hours of battery life from a 47 Wh (Full HD) or 56 Wh (4K) battery, and a lightweight build of 1.06 kg (Full HD) or 1.09 kg (4K) and 13 mm thin, available in colors like Just Black and Not Pink with a durable magnesium . Both models prioritized user experience through features like fast charging (2 hours of use from 15-20 minutes), backlit keyboards (with "Hush Keys" on the Go for quieter typing), and high-resolution displays supporting 4K external output. Running Chrome OS, Pixelbooks offer automatic security updates, virus protection via sandboxing, and offline access to Google apps, while supporting a wide range of Android and applications for versatility in browsing, productivity, and creative tasks. The original started at $999, with at $99, while launched at $649 to broaden accessibility. Although no longer available for purchase directly from , the devices remain supported with Chrome OS updates until August 2027 for the original and August 2029 for the (as of November 2025), ensuring continued functionality for existing users.

History

Development

The Pixelbook line emerged as the successor to Google's series, which included models released in 2013 and 2015 before being discontinued in 2016, marking Google's strategic pivot toward premium hardware designed for broader mainstream appeal. The original Pixelbook, internally codenamed "," began development shortly after the 's end, aiming to refine Google's high-end offerings with a focus on elegance and performance. Key decisions during the Pixelbook's development emphasized a hybrid laptop-tablet form factor to enable versatile usage modes, such as tent or tablet configurations, enhancing portability and interaction on . Integration of was a cornerstone, featuring the first dedicated hardware key on a and contextual activation via the optional Pixelbook Pen for tasks like querying circled images, thereby deepening AI-driven hardware-software synergy. This approach optimized for seamless Android app support and premium features, positioning the device as a competitive 2-in-1 against established laptops. Development of the , codenamed "Atlas," was initiated in early 2018 as a lighter, more affordable successor to the original, shifting away from the full 360-degree hinge and tablet mode in favor of a traditional for improved everyday portability. The project, developed alongside a planned variant that was ultimately canceled, retained the emphasis on premium build quality while broadening accessibility. In September , dissolved the Pixelbook hardware team as part of broader cost-cutting measures, canceling a next-generation model that had advanced to prototyping for a potential 2023 release and halting future iterations of the line. This decision reflected the maturation of the market, where third-party manufacturers increasingly drove adoption, reducing the need for Google's in-house premium hardware efforts.

Launch and Release

The original Pixelbook was announced on October 4, 2017, during Google's Made by Google hardware event in . Pre-orders opened the same day through the , with availability initially limited to the , , and the . The device became available for shipping on October 31, 2017, in these regions, reflecting a strategy of direct sales via Google's online store and select retailers like to control distribution and build early demand. Priced starting at $999 for the base configuration, the Pixelbook was marketed as a premium emphasizing high-performance hardware, seamless integration of for AI-driven tasks like voice commands and smart home control, and up to 10 hours of battery life for all-day use. Google followed a similar launch approach with the , announced on October 15, 2019, as a more portable successor to the original model. Pre-orders began immediately through the in the United States and , with shipments starting on October 27, 2019, in those markets; the United Kingdom rollout was delayed, with availability beginning on January 15, 2020. This phased regional strategy allowed Google to prioritize North American demand while expanding to shortly after, maintaining direct sales through its store to ensure consistent branding and support. Starting at $649 and scaling up to $1,399 for higher-end configurations, the was positioned as an accessible premium , highlighting its lightweight design, integration with for enhanced productivity, and up to 12 hours of battery life to appeal to mobile users.

Discontinuation

The original Pixelbook was effectively discontinued in September 2020 when Google removed all models from its online store in the and , leaving them out of stock without any restocking plans. did not explicitly confirm the end of the line but emphasized the device's ongoing software support and positioned the as its successor. In September 2022, canceled development of the next-generation Pixelbook, which was in advanced stages and slated for a potential 2023 release, while dissolving the dedicated hardware team and reassigning its members to other projects. This decision was part of broader cost-cutting initiatives outlined by CEO earlier that year, amid a maturing market where original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) like Acer, , HP, and had established strong premium offerings. shifted resources toward its Pixel phone ecosystem and emerging categories such as smartwatches and tablets, reducing the need for in-house laptop development in favor of OEM partnerships for devices. The discontinuation marked the end of new Pixelbook models following the 2019 Pixelbook Go, with no subsequent hardware releases from Google's Pixelbook line. While industry observers have speculated on a potential revival tied to ChromeOS's planned shift to an Android kernel—initially announced in June 2024, with further details confirmed in 2025 to enhance performance, AI integration, and cross-device consistency—no official announcements from Google have materialized as of November 2025, and reports as of mid-2025 suggest a new Pixel laptop may be in development, though no official confirmation has been made.

Design and Features

Hardware

The Pixelbook lineup consists of two models with distinct form factors designed for portability and versatility. The original Pixelbook features a design with a 360-degree hinge, enabling it to switch between laptop, tablet, , and media modes for flexible usage. In comparison, the employs a traditional clamshell form factor with a display, prioritizing a slim profile without full tablet conversion capabilities. Both devices emphasize premium displays optimized for touch interaction and media consumption. The original Pixelbook includes a 12.3-inch Quad HD LCD touchscreen with a 2400 × 1600 resolution at 235 pixels per inch, protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 3 and offering 400 nits brightness for outdoor visibility. The Pixelbook Go upgrades to a 13.3-inch touchscreen available in Full HD (1920 × 1080 at 166 ppi) or 4K Ultra HD Molecular Display (3840 × 2160 at 331 ppi), covered by Corning Concore Glass for enhanced durability and clarity. Construction across the Pixelbook series focuses on lightweight, robust materials to balance portability and premium feel. The original model utilizes an aluminum unibody chassis measuring 10.3 mm thick and weighing 1.11 kg (2.45 lbs). The Pixelbook Go refines this with a finely painted magnesium alloy body at 13.4 mm thick and weights of 1.06 kg (2.3 lbs) for the Full HD variant or 1.09 kg (2.4 lbs) for the 4K model. Color options reflect minimalist aesthetics: the original in Silver, and the Pixelbook Go in Just Black or Not Pink. Core processing power in the Pixelbook line relies on Intel's low-power Y-series chips for efficient performance in a fanless . The original Pixelbook is equipped with 7th-generation i5-7Y57 or i7-7Y75 processors. The Pixelbook Go advances to 8th-generation options, including the Core m3-8100Y, i5-8200Y, or i7-8500Y. configurations are consistent at 8 GB or 16 GB LPDDR3 RAM across both models to support multitasking. Storage varies by model and capacity: the original offers 128 GB, 256 GB, or 512 GB NVMe SSD options, while the provides 64 GB, 128 GB, or 256 GB SSD variants. Battery life and connectivity emphasize all-day usage and modern interfaces. The original Pixelbook has a 41 Wh battery delivering up to 10 hours of mixed use, with a 45 W USB-C charger enabling two hours from a 15-minute fast charge. The Pixelbook Go extends this to up to 12 hours via a 47 Wh battery in the Full HD configuration or 56 Wh in the 4K version, also supporting 45 W USB-C fast charging for two hours from 20 minutes. Both include two USB-C 3.1 Gen 1 ports for charging, data transfer, and 4K display output, plus a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
SpecificationOriginal PixelbookPixelbook Go
Form FactorConvertible (360° hinge)Clamshell (touchscreen)
Display12.3" 2400×1600 313.3" FHD or 4K Concore Glass
Build MaterialAluminum unibody
Weight2.45 lbs2.3 lbs (FHD) / 2.4 lbs (4K)
ColorsSilverJust Black, Not Pink
Processor 7th Gen Core i5/i7 (Y-series) 8th Gen Core m3/i5/i7 (Y-series)
RAM8 GB / 16 GB LPDDR38 GB / 16 GB LPDDR3
Storage128/256/512 GB NVMe SSD64/128/256 GB SSD
Battery41 Wh (up to 10 hrs)47/56 Wh (up to 12 hrs)
Ports2× USB-C, 3.5 mm jack2× USB-C, 3.5 mm jack

Software

The Pixelbook series operates on Chrome OS, a secure and efficient operating system optimized for web applications and cloud integration. The original Pixelbook launched with Chrome OS version 62 in October 2017, introducing enhanced security features like site isolation to protect against browser vulnerabilities. The followed in October 2019 with Chrome OS version 77, which included improvements in media playback and virtual desktops for multitasking. Chrome OS delivers automatic updates every four weeks, incorporating security patches, bug fixes, and new functionalities to maintain device performance and protection against emerging threats. These updates occur seamlessly in the background, requiring no manual intervention from users. A core strength of the Pixelbook's software lies in its key integrations with Google's services. Built-in enables voice-activated commands, such as querying weather updates or managing calendars, accessible via the phrase "Ok Google" or a dedicated hardware key on the original model. Support for Android apps arrived through the Google Play Store, allowing users to run millions of mobile applications—like productivity tools and games—directly on the device with optimizations for keyboard and trackpad input. app support via provides a lightweight environment, enabling developers to execute Debian-based applications, such as code editors or tools, while preserving Chrome OS's sandboxed security model. Pixelbook-specific features emphasize deep ties to the Google ecosystem, facilitating effortless synchronization of data across for email management, for file storage and collaboration, and for media organization—all tied to a single for cross-device continuity. AI-driven enhancements, introduced in Chrome OS updates after 2020, include auto-framing for video calls in ; this uses to detect and center the speaker in the camera view, improving focus during remote meetings on devices with compatible webcams. Chrome OS on Pixelbook incorporates performance optimizations, including for web apps, which offloads graphics-intensive tasks like video decoding and 2D rendering to the device's integrated GPU for smoother browsing and media consumption. Google committed to a 10-year update guarantee at the original Pixelbook's launch, now scheduled through August 2027, with the Pixelbook Go's support extended to August 2029 to ensure ongoing access to the latest features and measures.

Accessories

The Pixelbook Pen served as the primary official accessory for the original Pixelbook, functioning as an active with support for pressure sensitivity up to 4096 levels and tilt detection for natural drawing and writing experiences. Priced at $99 and available separately or bundled with select configurations, the pen also featured a dedicated button that, when pressed and held, activated the for quick voice interactions directly from the . It magnetically attaches to the device's side for storage. The pen is powered by a replaceable . Compatibility was limited to the original Pixelbook and the later , but it did not work with the due to differences in display technology. Google offered limited official protective cases for the Pixelbook, primarily in fabric materials that provided basic scratch resistance and could fold into stand modes for hands-free viewing during or presentations. These cases were designed to complement the device's premium aluminum without adding significant bulk. However, following the discontinuation of the Pixelbook line in 2020, official cases became scarce on Google's store. For expanded connectivity, Google recommended USB-C hubs and docks compatible with the Pixelbook's ports, enabling connections to external monitors via or , additional USB peripherals, and Ethernet for stable networking—though no Pixelbook-specific official dock was produced. These accessories supported the device's role in setups, such as dual-monitor workflows. Integration with wireless earbuds, like those in the Google Pixel Buds lineup, was seamless through the Chrome OS ecosystem, leveraging and Google Fast Pair for instant pairing and Assistant controls. As of 2025, the Pixelbook Pen and compatible cases remain purchasable through third-party retailers like and , despite the overall hardware line's discontinuation, allowing continued support for existing users.

Models and Variants

Original Pixelbook

The original Pixelbook, released in late 2017, was Google's first high-end featuring a design that allowed it to function as both a and a tablet. It utilized 7th-generation processors, including options for Core i5 and Core i7 models, to deliver performance suitable for web-based tasks, light productivity, and . The device supported the Pixelbook Pen for and drawing, though the pen was sold separately for $99. Available configurations started with a base model equipped with an i5 processor, 8 GB of RAM, and 128 GB of SSD storage, priced at $999. Higher tiers included an i5 with 8 GB RAM and 256 GB SSD for $1,199, and the top-end i7 with 16 GB RAM and 512 GB SSD for $1,649. These options catered to varying user needs for multitasking and storage without offering further upgrades like discrete graphics. A key unique aspect was its 360-degree hinge, enabling full tablet mode with the keyboard folded behind the 12.3-inch display, which measured 2400x1600 resolution and supported 3 for durability. The chassis combined an aluminum body in a silver finish with a white glass lid, weighing just 2.45 pounds (1.1 kg) and measuring 0.4 inches (10.3 mm) thick, emphasizing portability. No major hardware refreshes were produced during its run, which spanned from 2017 until discontinuation in September 2020 when delisted it from its store. As of 2025, it receives Chrome OS updates until August 2027.

Pixelbook Go

The Pixelbook Go is a clamshell announced by on October 15, 2019, and released in the United States on October 27, 2019. It features 8th-generation processors, including options for Core m3-8100Y, Core i5-8200Y, and Core i7-8500Y, paired with integrated Intel UHD Graphics 615. The device measures 13.4 mm thick, weighs 1.06 kg for the Full HD model and 1.09 kg for the Ultra HD variant, and includes a grippable wavy texture on the bottom for easier one-handed carrying. Configurations ranged from a base model with an m3 processor, 8 GB RAM, and 64 GB SSD storage priced at $649, to higher-end options such as the i5 with 8 GB RAM and 128 GB storage at $849, the Core i5 with 16 GB RAM and 128 GB at $999, the Core i5 with 16 GB RAM and 256 GB at $1,099, and the top-tier i7 with 16 GB RAM and 256 GB storage at $1,399. All models include two USB-C ports for charging and connectivity, a 720p webcam, and dual up-firing speakers. Distinctive features include a large edge-to-edge trackpad for precise gestures and no support for active styluses like the Pixelbook Pen, as the display lacks the necessary digitizer hardware. Production of the Pixelbook Go ran from 2019 to 2020, with broader availability than the original Pixelbook, including sales in the United States starting in late 2019 and expansion to the United Kingdom in January 2020. Variants differed primarily in display resolution, with the standard Full HD (1920x1080) touchscreen at 166 ppi and an optional Ultra HD (3840x2160) at 331 ppi for sharper visuals on the 13.3-inch panel. Battery capacities also varied by display, featuring a 47 Wh unit in Full HD models for up to 12 hours of use and a larger 56 Wh battery in Ultra HD configurations to offset higher power demands. Like other Pixelbook models, it runs Chrome OS with shared features such as seamless Google Assistant integration and automatic updates. As of 2025, it receives Chrome OS updates until August 2029.

Reception and Legacy

Critical Reception

The original Pixelbook received generally positive reviews from tech critics, who praised its premium aluminum and construction for creating a thin (0.4 inches), lightweight (2.5 pounds) device with a sturdy, elegant feel that rivaled high-end Windows and macOS laptops. Reviewers highlighted its up to 10 hours of battery life during mixed use, including video streaming and web browsing, and the snappy performance of Chrome OS powered by an Intel Core i5 processor and 8GB RAM, which handled multitasking and Android apps seamlessly without lag. The Verge awarded it 7.5 out of 10, calling it the "emperor of Chrome" for its hardware excellence, while gave it 8 out of 10 for its 2-in-1 design and vibrant 12.3-inch . Critics, however, frequently criticized the original Pixelbook's starting price of $999, which was two to three times higher than most Chromebooks and difficult to justify given Chrome OS's limitations compared to full Windows or macOS systems. The device featured only two USB-C ports and a headphone jack, lacking USB-A, HDMI, or SD card slots, which required adapters for common peripherals. Additionally, the Pixelbook Pen stylus, essential for its tablet mode, cost an extra $99 and offered inconsistent performance with non-optimized apps. Across major outlets like PCMag (3.5 out of 5) and The Verge, scores averaged around 8 out of 10, reflecting strong hardware but tempered enthusiasm for its cost. The , launched in 2019, earned acclaim for its enhanced portability, weighing just 2.3 pounds and measuring 0.5 inches thick in a durable magnesium that felt premium without flex. Critics lauded its up to 12 hours of battery life for all-day use and the responsive Chrome OS performance on i5 processors, making it ideal for web-based tasks and light productivity. The Verge scored it 7.5 out of 10 for its simple, unfussy design and solid trackpad, while gave 3.5 out of 5, noting its suitability as a stylish ultraportable. For awards, the original Pixelbook was named the best of 2017 by Reviewed.com for its futuristic 2-in-1 hardware. The won the Android Headlines Best award in 2019 and received design honors including the iF Design Award and Red Dot Design Award in 2020 for its lightweight portability. User feedback emphasized high satisfaction with the Pixelbook line's seamless integration into the ecosystem, including easy syncing with Android devices and features, as reflected in customer ratings averaging 4.6 out of 5 for ease of use and keyboard quality. rated the original highly for portability and ergonomics, with users appreciating its lightweight design for travel. However, post-2022 complaints emerged regarding durability, particularly battery degradation after five to six years of use and vulnerability to physical damage, as noted in long-term assessments.

Commercial Performance and Support

The Pixelbook line achieved modest commercial success within the premium Chromebook segment, where it positioned itself as a high-end alternative to devices like the through its premium build, performance, and integration with Google's ecosystem. However, sales volumes remained limited compared to mainstream OEM Chromebooks from manufacturers such as Acer and , which dominated the market with more affordable options; by 2020, the broader market had surged to over 30 million annual shipments driven by demand, but Google's direct hardware efforts captured only a small fraction amid increasing competition from partners. Post-2020, the Pixelbook struggled to maintain momentum as OEMs expanded their portfolios with versatile, budget-friendly models, leading Google to discontinue new development in 2022 and redirect resources toward partner ecosystems. As of 2025, the line's relevance persists primarily through the , where used units remain available via resellers, with models typically priced between $300 and $600 depending on configuration and condition, appealing to users seeking long-term support without purchasing new hardware. Google provides extended software support for the Pixelbook series, with automatic updates—including feature enhancements and security fixes—guaranteed until August 2027 for the original Pixelbook and August 2029 for the , aligning with the company's 10-year policy for eligible devices released before 2021. After the Auto Update Expiration () date, devices enter a secure mode that performs startup self-checks and can repair detected issues by reverting to a previous state, though no new patches or OS updates are issued. Hardware repair support is limited, as Google ceased official parts distribution and service following the 2022 discontinuation, leaving users reliant on third-party options for maintenance. In 2025, no new Pixelbook models are in production, reflecting Google's shift away from laptop hardware in favor of OEM collaborations, though industry suggests potential revival tied to ChromeOS's transition to an Android kernel for improved compatibility and performance.

References

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