Acer introduced a whole new lineup of Chromebooks this week, ranging in pricing and availability, with an option available no matter what your needs may be. Pricing for this line starts at just.
Chris Davies - May 27, 2021, 8:45am CDT
The Chromebook space is getting crowded, but Acer thinks its quartet of new Chrome OS notebooks can still stand out, particularly its industry-first 17-inch model. Spanning prices from just $269.99 through to $699.99, the new 2021 Chromebooks also embrace the high-end, with some models getting Intel Evo verification and Thunderbolt 4 connectivity.
Acer Chromebook 317: For big screen fans
The largest-screen Chrome OS notebook we’ve seen so far, the Chromebook 317 is also surprisingly affordable despite its bigger display. The 17.3-inch panel runs at Full HD resolution, which may explain that aggressive pricing, plus the fact that Acer makes touch and even a webcam optional rather than standard.
A few days ago, we saw rumors that ASUS was working on an all-new Chromebook that really didn't include any major new features other than the fact that it would have been the first 17-inch Chromebook. Well, Acer has beat ASUS to the punch with a 17-inch Chromebook of its own with the announcement of the Acer 317. The company also announced a total of four new Chromebooks today, including an update to the ultra-popular Chromebook Spin 713. Acer Chromebook 317 This marks the first 17-inch Chromebook that we've ever seen with a 17.3-inch FHD display with an anti-glare coating and slim bezels on three out of the four sides. Thanks to the sheer size of the Chromebook 317, the casing is now large enough to include a full-sized keyboard including a numpad. When it comes to power, you won't find the latest Intel chipsets, instead, you'll have the option of choosing between Intel's Pentium Silver N6000, the Intel Celeron N5100, or the Intel Celeron N6100. There will be
Click the
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Click the
Export passwords.
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There will be a warning box here and one that s worth repeating. When you export your passwords, you will be exporting them to a CSV file in cleartext visible to anyone who looks. Be sure you are on a trusted computer. You would be wise to delete the file after you are done with it. Click
Export passwords.
Choose the location where you want to save the file and click
Save.
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Your passwords will be saved (we cannot emphasize this enough) in a cleartext CSV file suitable for importing into a different password manager.