Here at Android Central, we like to talk about more than phones and tablets that use Android. Google news, carrier news and even huge mega-corporations we're familiar with buying other huge mega-corporations for obscene amounts of money are all things we find interesting and think you will, too. One of those things that are poised smack dab in the middle of Google's plans for the future is Chrome. Long time readers — and we appreciate you being here — might know that I like Chrome. In fact, I'm more interested in Chrome than I am with Android, and I really like Android. Let's just say I'm a fan. I know I'm not the only fan because Chrome keeps getting better and things that use it are being developed and sold every day. Companies don't pour money into something that doesn't offer a return for very long. But what is Chrome? When Android Central (and Mobile Nations as a whole) talks about Chrome here's what we think and how we're going forward. Verizon is offering the Pixel 4a for just $10/mo on new Unlimited lines Chrome is a web browser

There is a good chance you use Chrome if you have a computer you use to get online with. Windows, Mac and Linux all have official builds of Chrome from Google and it's pretty popular on all three platforms. If you have a recently built Android phone, you have Chrome on your phone, too. Even people using an iPhone can use the Chrome browser. All these different versions of Chrome are built on the same code base. They all have similar features and the same basic user interface. For all intents and purposes, the Chrome browser is the Chrome browser. We'll talk about Chrome the browser when something important or cool happens. If it's something platform specific, you might find it at Windows Central or iMore. We're not going to focus on Chrome the browser, but we're not ignoring it. Chrome is an operating system Chrome is also an operating system that powers a whole lot of laptops, minicomputers and "stick" PCs. It follows the familiar design language we know from Chrome the web browser on other devices, and it even has a browser window that's almost exactly like Chrome for Windows, Mac or Linux. But it's more than a browser. Chrome the operating system is also a complete application platform. Chrome the operating system is also a complete application platform. It supports hardware-accelerated 3D graphics, rich audio and media playback, a full array of input devices and some of the highest resolution displays available on a laptop. It's also very lightweight and designed to run well on the most inexpensive hardware so value-conscious shoppers can find a computer that's worth buying. And unlike Android, none of these "cheap" devices get left behind. The things that run Chrome OS