HP has updated its laptops in the education space with a number of devices that include Chromebooks and Windows PCs. HP launches its laptops under a variety of different sub-brands, including Spectre, ENVY, OMEN, Pavilion, Victus, Elite, and more. It also offers a wide range of Chromebooks that are fairly popular in the education sector. The new devices include a critical new feature that the company didn't previously offer in its Chromebooks.
Chromebooks have continued to gain in popularity over the years, especially in the education space. However, despite Google's best efforts, they are yet to catch on to the same degree in the retail laptop market, where MacBooks and Windows PCs rule the roost. To address the requirements of the education space, a number of companies release Chromebooks on a regular basis, and HP is one of the preeminent names in the sector. The company's latest Chromebooks combine essential education requirements with the promise of ruggedness and durability.
Related: How A Chromebook Is Different To A Windows Laptop (And Which Is Best)
HP has launched its new Chromebooks under a new sub-brand — Fortis. They feature a rugged build and come with MIL-STD-810H compliance. The devices have reinforced corners and ports, spill-resistant keyboards, and textured surfaces for enhanced grip. They are also designed to withstand drops, bumps, and bruises as part of its rugged credentials. Out of the two new Fortis Chromebooks announced by HP, one is powered by an Intel chip, while the other has Qualcomm's Snapdragon's 7c processor under the hood.
The one with the Intel processor is the Fortis 14 G10, which is available with either a Celeron or Pentium processor. It also has up to a full HD display, up to 8GB of
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