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New Cheap Chromebook and Recycled Computers With GNU/Linux

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 8th of January 2019 05:49:16 AM Filed under
GNU
Linux
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  • Acer’s New Chromebook is Cheap, Big, And One of the First to Run an AMD Processor

    At CES 2019 Acer took the wraps off a new Chromebook, and it’s one of the first to use an AMD processor. Like so many of the company’s other Chromebooks, it’s an entry-level model.

    At first blush, there isn’t really anything remarkable about the Chromebook 315, but a quick peek under the hood reveals its AMD A-Series processor. While that chip on its own is nothing to write home about, its inclusion in a Chromebook is, since most Chromebooks use either Intel or ARM-based silicon.

    Acer makes the second company to announce an AMD-powered Chromebook at CES (HP also announced one), proving that AMD is looking to start edging its way into the Chromebook market. While both of the current AMD ‘books are very much entry-level machines, more options are never going to be a bad thing.

  • Ten Years After - Part 1

    2008 was a pivotal year for me. For those who do not know, my project places repaired computers into the homes of financially disadvantaged students.

    In 2008, The HeliOS Project was invited to become an affiliate of Software in the Public Interest. That was a huge deal for us in that it allowed us to offer tax receipts for donations. I never fully realized just how important this is until I was able to provide this documentation to donors. It tripled our hardware donations within 90 days of becoming part of SPI.

    It was also the year that HeliOS began our work in earnest. We had potentially stacks and stacks of computers then, as opposed to the half dozen or so out in my garage on any given day. With that growth, we were able to get down to business, the way I had always planned this project to grow. In 2008, we places 291 computers into the homes of disadvantaged kids in and around the Austin area.

  • Computer buffs flock to Ubuntu group to learn more about free OS

    Rochester Hills resident Scott Bicknell got his hands on an older laptop that was headed for the trash.

»

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