Chrome OS is a Linux kernel-based operating system designed by Google. It is derived from the free software Chromium OS and uses the Google Chrome web browser as its principal user interface. As a result, Chrome OS primarily supports web applications.wikipedia
Since its debute I have owned a few different computers that run Chrome OS. Today my primary personal computer is a Google Pixelbook that runs Chrome OS. (See Computers)
The majority of my personal computing is done on a tablet (iPad), a smartphone, or in a web browser and therefore I find Chrome OS to be an ideal operating system.
I've often mused on the idea of a personal computing device built to run a hypervisor that would allow users to select their preferred operating system and user interface. How Chrome OS supports Android and Linux applications comes closest to this idea.
Notes on specific releases of Chrome OS: * Chrome OS 72.0.3626.97 Notes * Chrome OS Version 72.0.3626.117 * Chrome OS Version 72.0.3626.122 * Chrome OS Version 73.0.3683.88] * Chrome OS Version 74.0.3729.125 * Chrome OS Version 74.0.3729.159 * Chrome OS Version 75 * Chrome OS Version 76 * Chrome OS Version 77 * Chrome OS Version 78 * Chrome OS Version 79 * Chrome OS Version 80 * Chrome OS Version 81 * Chrome OS Version 83 * Chrome OS Version 84 * Chrome OS Version 85 * Chrome OS Version 86 * Chrome OS Version 87 * Chrome OS Change Log
See Chrome OS Release blog site Google doesn't always post information on the blog, so another source for information is the Chrome OS sub-reddit . Google appears to have created a release notes page that is meant for consumers rather than geeks. page
The evolution of Crostini is embedded in ongoing releases of Chrome OS. See the Chrome OS Release Matrix page
Key Features
* Chrome Web Store * Progressive Web Applications * Crostini (Linux Apps) * Virtual Desktops * Android Apps - Google Play * To be: Chrome OS Run Windows Apps