For basic tasks, performance is fast, even though the Cr-48 has a single-core Atom N450 processor. It only becomes a problem when you try to run Flash-based video or higher bitrate videos on YouTube or Vimeo due to lagging and choppiness. Besides that annoyance, some sites simply don’t work in Chrome, suggesting you use Internet Explorer or Firefox. On the Cr-48 you cannot physically open another browser so you’ll have to live without sites like Netflix, for example.

As previously mentioned, the machine simply does not have enough power for high level computing tasks like video rendering. On the upside, without a standard OS that bogs the computer down, the lack of core files makes the Cr-48 very hard to corrupt with malware or a virus. The downside? Cloud computing is not impenetrable, although Google uses “defense in depth” to make it harder for hackers to fully penetrate its systems.Clearly, the Cr-48 is a simplified version of a full power laptop, designed for portability and connectivity. But when it comes down to getting things done, is the Cr-48 a viable option? Yes and no. If you’re a user with the desire to quickly hop online using 3G or Wi-Fi in order to consume content and send out a few emails, then the Cr-48 is an excellent choice. It faces the same challenges that the original run of Linux netbooks did, but the Google factor may just pull it through. 

The Cr-48 faces many of the same challenges that tablets do as far as getting things done. Since it’s completely app based, it’s rather limited in the number of things you can actually do much like a tablet. But as this notebook has a keyboard, it’s arguably more productive than a tablet. Overall, it’s a good notebook for someone on the go who values things like long battery life, fast connectivity, and quick surfing. It’s a consumption machine, not a productivity machine. 

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