The volume gets pretty loud and while there’s the traditional lack of bass you find in most laptops, the sound separation is decent, I didn’t notice any distortion at full volume, and there’s a reasonable sense of depth to the mix. I wasn’t expecting much from these, as this is a lower-budget device with a plastic casing, but the sound they produce is better than you might think. Moving from video to audio, the Go comes with twin 1.5W downward-firing speakers. For inside and more cloud obscured weather, you should find the Chromebook Go a very usable option, with the caveat on the video streaming performance. When everything is lined up properly, the display looks good, but if you’re watching with friends or tend to be a bit fidgety, then you might find the experience a bit frustrating.Īnother thing that might prove difficult is working outside in strong sunlight, as I measured the maximum brightness as 320 nits, which would struggle against a summer’s day. This is true on a lot of cheaper panels, but it did seem more pronounced with the Chromebook Go.
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