Lenovo Launches Tiny New Computer Called Chromebox Micro
Lenovo has unveiled a very small, new computer called the Chromebox Micro. It runs on Chrome OS like a Chromebook laptop but doesn't have a screen. It's designed to plug into monitors or TVs to display content.
The Chromebox Micro is extremely compact. It measures just 6.4 inches by 3.1 inches by 0.8 inches. That's about the size of two stacked smartphones! It's Lenovo's smallest Chrome OS device yet. The Chromebox Micro weighs only 1 pound.

This mini-computer packs decent power. It uses an Intel Celeron processor along with 8GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. It can stream 4K video and share web content nonstop.
The Chromebox Micro has many ports crammed into its tiny body: 2 USB-C ports, 2 USB-A ports, 1 HDMI port, 1 Ethernet port, and a headphone jack.
Lenovo made the device's case out of metal. It has no fan and no vents. So it can run silently 24/7 without overheating. The closed-up case also resists dust. And you can mount the Chromebox Micro securely to surfaces using built-in screw holes.
The Chromebox Micro costs $219. Lenovo plans to release it in early 2024. The device targets business uses like digital signs and interactive kiosks. But Lenovo hasn't said whether regular consumers will be able to buy one.
This miniature computer even supports dual 4K displays despite its size. Lenovo is working with a company called Instorescreen on custom 15.6-inch and 21.5-inch touchscreen monitors designed specifically for the Chromebox Micro.

Lenovo Chromebox Micro Specs
Dimensions | 163 x 79 x 19.7 mm (6.4″ x 3.1″ x 0.8″) |
Weight | 450 g (approx. 1 lb) |
CPU | Intel Celeron N4500 (dual-core, Jasper Lake) |
Memory | 8GB RAM |
Storage | 32GB eMMC |
Ports | 2 x USB-C, 2 x USB-A, 1 x HDMI, 1 x Ethernet, 1 x Audio jack |
Operating System | Chrome OS |
Price | Starts at $219 |
Availability | Q1 2024 |
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Jim's passion for Apple products ignited in 2007 when Steve Jobs introduced the first iPhone. This was a canon event in his life. Noticing a lack of iPad-focused content that is easy to understand even for “tech-noob”, he decided to create Tabletmonkeys in 2011.
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