11.6-in. Lenovo N21 Chromebook

With its dual core processor and HD screen, the Lenovo N21 Chromebook was designed to allow students and professionals perform several tasks at once.

Practical Features
The rotatable HD camera and built-in microphone follow your movements to record those important moments in audio and video. Suffer fewer headaches with the 11.6-in. anti-glare screen, designed to reduce reflections from nearby fluorescent lights and windows. With up to 9.5 hours of battery life, students and professionals can work for a full day before beginning their desperate search for an outlet.

Durable and Rugged
This notebook is ideal for butter fingers, resisting accidental bumps and falls of up to 2.3 ft. Its reinforced ports, hinges and corners prevent tiny objects becoming trapped and destroying its system. The water-resistant keyboard channels spills (up to 330 ml) away from the electronics to prevent damage. Meanwhile, the sealed touchpad prevents dampness or leaks getting in. Its fanless design also prevents the entry of unwanted particles.

Specifications:

• Model number: 80MG0001US
• Operating system: Chrome
• 11.6-in. HD LED anti-glare screen
• Resolution: 1366 x 768
• Memory: 4 GB
• SSD: 16 GB
• Optional Google Cloud storage
• Intel Celeron N2840 dual core processor
• Rotatable 1.0 MP 720p HD camera
• Built-in microphone and stereo sound
• TPM 1.2 and 2.0
• Impact- and drop-resistant design (up to height of 2.3 ft.)
• Water resistant keyboard (up to 330 ml)
• Sealed touchpad protects from moisture and spills
• Fanless design
• Non-slip texture
• Wi-Fi 802.11 ac/a/b/g/n
• Bluetooth 4.0
• Ports: SD and MMC card reader, HDMI, USB 2.0, USB 3.0, Kensington security lock slot
• 36Wh polymer battery
• Battery life: up to 9.5 hours
• Dimensions: 11.8 x 8.5 x 0.88 in.
• Weight: 2.8 lb.
• 1-year warranty

About Lenovo

The Lenovo brand name may only be about a decade old, but the company can trace itself to one of the most important technological advances in history: the advent of the personal computer. In 1981, IBM released its first PC, one that would soon set the standard for personal computing around the world. But in the early 2000s, IBM was ready to focus on other types of products, and so Lenovo—a Hong Kong company formed in the mid-1980s—stepped in and bought IBM’s personal computer division, including the iconic Thinkpad. Lenovo’s reach hasn’t stopped with PCs: the company is now a top producer of smartphones, tablets, smart TVs, and servers.