fcer.blogg.se

The upside of the low power chip being that it has a very long battery life and she forgets to charge a lot. I would generally recommend something a little bit better than a celeron, at least an i3/ryzen 3, but since they were on a tighter budget and I wasn't sure how often she'd be willing to use it, I went for the sales. I believe she has used it for service a couple of times as well. I have only been able to set it up and test out zoom one on one. I have not been able to personally test that one out during a meeting, so I can't say. Have you ever used a Chromebook for Zoom? Does it work fine and fluid? How would you say a Chromebook compares to a Windows PC (on Zoom)? Do you recommend any branch or model in particular? I'm looking for something that I can setup with automatic updates and will work without glitches. I'm just guessing, because I have never used a Chromebook myself. And I guess it's much easier to mess with things on a Windows computer (like moving the bar to weird places or accidentally deleting files) than on a Chromebook. He's more or less used to using Android on his tablet, so a Chromebook wouldn't be so different. But given that he's only going to use it for Zoom, I'm wondering about a Chromebook. My first idea was to buy some reasonably powerful Windows computer, which is what I would buy for myself. So I am thinking of getting him a laptop where he can see many more people at once.

He knows he can swipe screens with his finger, but he gets nervous and forgets. This is a problem especially when he conducts meetings for service. My father (with very limited digital skills) complains that he can only see four people on Zoom on his tablet.