![]() If you're buying a new laptop, though, there are really good choices on both sides. There are ways and means of wiping Chrome OS and installing alternative operating systems, but it's a pretty involved process and not something the average user will want to undertake. If you decide you don't like it and want Windows instead, you're basically buying a new PC. If you buy a Chromebook that's basically what it is. If you're OK doing it "unsupported" you can install it on machines that don't meet the hardware requirements, too. You can put Windows 11 on almost any laptop sold within the last few years, and likewise, desktops, whether pre-built or custom. Even though Windows 11 has some fairly stringent requirements, like the much-discussed TPM 2.0 support, with Windows and a Windows laptop or desktop there is an added freedom you don't get with Chrome OS. ![]() One clear difference between the two operating systems is the hardware support.
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