Whoops. Documents and pictures leaked from the Federal Communications Commission show that a new Chromebook is on the way from Sony. It doesn't have much of a name so far, just a code: The VAIO VCC111, short for "VAIO Chromebook Computer, series one, 11-inch display."

So, what's inside?

It's hard to determine whether this 11.6-inch laptop (that's screen size) is officially sporting an Nvidia Tegra 250 T25 ARM CPU, but that seems to be the suggestion based on information that appears on a sticker on the bottom of the tested laptop. Under CPU, the sticker simply lists, "T25," which suggests that the 1.2-GHz ARM processor could be the first Chromebook ever to sport a non-Intel CPU.

Laptop Reviews, the site that originally discovered the FCC leak of Sony's Chromebook, goes on to speculate that the laptop could come with around two Gigabytes of ram alongside a 16-gigabyte SSD for storage.

The physical attributes of Sony's unnamed Chromebook are a bit more set in stone: The Chromebook measures approximately 8.27 inches in total depth and sports the laptop's power jack, HDMI port, and audio jacks on its left. The laptop's right features an SD card reader and two USB ports. That's it, as far as total connectivity goes.

Laptop Reviews puts the total price of the Chromebook anywhere from $299 to $400. And it's not as if this laptop is about to enter a fairly crowded market: Only four Chromebooks exist right now, consisting of two laptops from Samsung and two from Acer. For the most part, each company's laptops are basically split between Wi-Fi-only Chromebooks and Chromebooks with both Wi-Fi and 3G connectivity.

In other words, it's nice to see at least a new manufacturer entering the fray. As for when, however, Laptop Reviews predicts that Sony's unnamed laptop could hit stores sometime in the next few months  based on how long it usually takes laptops to make it through the FCC testing process.

What's yet to be disclosed, however, is just how Sony's Chromebook will debut: FCC pictures showed off both an all-black version of the laptop and a pretty black-and-white edition. It also remains to be seen whether Sony will take a page from its competition and offer both a Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi/3G versions of the laptop in question.