As reported on Tuesday, a huge lineup of Chromebooks are on the way, two of which are from Asus: the C200 and the C300. Both will be available in North America at the end of June for a starting price of $249.99 USD.

The only difference between the two Chromebooks is the overall size and weight. The C200 provides an 11.6 LED-lit glossy screen with a 1366 x 768 resolution, whereas the C300 provides a 13.3-inch LED-lit non-glossy screen with a 1366 x 768 resolution. The C200 measures just 0.8 inches thin and weighs 2.5 pounds, and the C300 is just slightly thicker and weighs 3.1 pounds.

And that's where the differences stop. Both Chromebooks are powered by Intel's Celeron N2830 "Bay Trail-M" dual-core SoC clocked at 2.42 GHz, and 2 GB of RAM. They also sport 16 GB of internal storage, an SD card slot for even more storage, and a 720p HD camera mounted just above the screen.

In addition to those features, the two Chromebooks include dual-band Wireless N and Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity, one USB 2.0 port, one USB 3.0 port, one HDMI 1.4 port, and an audio combo jack. There's also an "extra-spacious" touchpad with multi-finger gesture support, a full-size Chiclet keyboard, and a pair of speakers.

Customers looking to snatch up a laptop before the summer ends may want to give Chromebooks a shot. The $249.99 starting price isn't shabby at all, and that's likely because OEMs are shelling out licensing fees to Google (like they do with Windows/Microsoft). Presumably, the drawback is that Chrome OS is heavily dependent on the Internet. Then again, we spend most of our time on the Internet when logged into a Windows computer, so what's the difference?