The Celeron version will likely be fine but less snappy. They offer enough power that you don't have to think about how many Chrome tabs or apps you have open, and they keep the price down compared to models with Core i5 or even i7 chips. I find Intel Core i3 chips to be the sweet spot for Chromebooks. There’s also a slightly less powerful Galaxy Chromebook 2 for $550 that uses a 10th-generation Intel Celeron processor and has only 4 gigabytes of RAM and a 64-GB SSD. There are two versions available, the $700 one I tested features a 10th-generation Intel Core i3 processor, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and a 128-gigabyte solid state drive. This new Chromebook 2 retains the two-in-one design. Thankfully, you can still use it as a tablet. It's still lighter than most Chromebooks, but it's definitely more noticeable in your bag and harder to hold in tablet mode than the original. It's just more than half an inch to the previous model's crazy-thin one-third-inch height. The Galaxy Chromebook 2 is 2.71 pounds, which is marginally heavier than the original, but where you'll really notice the difference is the thickness.
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