You can now dual-boot a handful of Chromebooks with Windows 11 and Chrome OS, thanks to an independent developer.

It seems that Google has scrapped its plans to let Chrome OS users dual boot Windows on a Chromebook. Recent code updates posted in Chromium Gerrit indicate that Google has canceled Project ...

If this is truly a dual-boot Windows 10 and Chrome OS project, it could be similar to Apple’s Boot Camp on macOS.

The team behind Chrome OS appears to be working on a "Campfire" feature that would enable dual-booting with Windows 10.

Newly discovered code reveals that Google could allow Chrome OS users to dual-boot into a secondary operating system. This potentially means that Pixelbook users could run Windows 10 in addition ...

Campfire won't make all Chromebooks dual booting machines though. It would require a minimum of 40 GB of storage and possibly a processor that's strong enough to run Windows 10. That immediately ...

Today, however, we're learning that the device could be among the first from Google to support long-rumored dual-boot compatibility with Windows 10.

In short: Windows 10 dual-booting in Chrome OS won’t be limited to just the current Google Pixelbook, based on a recently spotted adjustment made in the Chromium Gerrit.

That’s set to a minimum of 30GB, while 10GB remains for the primary system, Chrome OS. Getting started with dual-booting on the Pixelbook also doesn’t appear to require the Developer Channel ...

Rumors of Google working on adding an option to dual-boot Windows 10 on its Chromebooks have been around for almost a year, but it appears that the dream may be dead, with Google reportedly ...

Six months ago I set up a dual boot of Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit and Elementary OS (Freya) At the time I didn't have a dedicated GPU in my system and I was running the onboard Intel graphics ...