So, if you want to use an app in Ubuntu that needs a lot of RAM, this will not work for you.WARNING: This process will erase all information from the Chromebook hard drive. In most models the RAM is not up-gradable. Similarly, Chromebooks come with either 2GB or 4GB of RAM.
If you want to dual-boot ChromeOS and Ubuntu, you may want to buy a bigger SSD and replace the original one. Replacing the internal SSD with something bigger may or may not be possible depending on the make and model. However, there may not be enough space for your music, video etc. If you replace ChromeOS with Ubuntu there is enough space for a standard Ubuntu install.
In particular, Chromebooks come with either 16GB or 32GB of internal storage. Depending on the version of Ubuntu and the make and model of the Chromebook, some parts may not work at all or not work well without further tinkering.Ĭhromebooks are not designed for Ubuntu. Installing Ubuntu in a Chromebook will void the warranty. However, some of the Intel Chromebooks don't work at all as they can't be booted into Legacy mode. Only Chromebooks with Intel processors work well with Ubuntu. Ubuntu won't install or work on all Chromebooks. This means anything that can be done in a standard Chromebook, can be done with Ubuntu on a Chromebook. You can use the Chrome browser in Ubuntu installed in a Chromebook. For example, you can use Skype (if you care about Skype) in Ubuntu in a Chromebook, you can't do that with the ChromeOS. If you are used to all the software that works in Ubuntu, they will work in Ubuntu installed in a Chromebook. To be fair, some of these things can be done without the Internet in ChromeOS as well. For example, one can write a poem or some programming codes in Ubuntu while there is no internet. Unlike ChromeOS, Ubuntu does not depend as much on having an Internet connection for most tasks. Note: the Crouton install method uses the ChromeOS kernel and thus is not an official version of Ubuntu. Most of these will also apply for a dual boot using the Chrubuntu script. That is, the situation where the default ChromeOS is completely replaced by Ubuntu. For this answer I will consider a standard stand-alone Ubuntu installation. Under some conditions one can install standard Ubuntu without using either scripts. Only Chrubuntu uses the official version of Ubuntu. There are two popular ways of installing Ubuntu on a Chromebook known as Chrubuntu and Crouton. Ubuntu can offer everything it has to offer in general when installed in a Chromebook. What does Ubuntu offer me while using a Chromebook?
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