US EditionGoogle to Merge Android and ChromeOS in 2026, because AI
Google and Qualcomm plan a unified OS merging Android and ChromeOS to run seamlessly across devices, aiming to challenge Windows dominance and enhance AI integration on PCs.
- At the Snapdragon Summit this week, Google and Qualcomm announced plans to combine Android and ChromeOS to develop a single, integrated platform for consumer personal computers.
- This project aims to unify the underlying technology between PCs and smartphones, enabling a more integrated experience across different device types.
- Qualcomm praised Google's PC work as "incredible" and highlighted its own strategy to bring rich computing experiences to every computing category.
- Sameer Samat expressed great enthusiasm for the collaboration and performance enhancements planned for the coming year.
- If successful, the move could challenge Windows' dominance in PCs and redefine personal computing by leveraging AI and cross-device synergy.
18 Articles
18 Articles
The Register
technewstube.comGoogle to merge Android and ChromeOS in 2026, because AI
You'll see the results next year, but it's not the end of Googly lappies Video Google has confirmed it will merge its ChromeOS and Android operating systems, and that the mobile OS will emerge triumphant.…
Google may retire its ChromeOS operating system, which it created for desktop computers, and replace it with a new kind of Android next year.
Google confirms plans to merge Android and ChromeOS, PCs and phones
Up until now, Google’s Android operating system has been limited to smartphones, tablets, smart TVs, and smartwatches/wearables (as Wear OS). There’s also Android Auto, which is used in car infotainment systems. Android hasn’t yet been used to power laptops or desktop PCs… but that’s likely to change soon. Rick Osterloh, Google’s SVP of Devices and Services, announced at Snapdragon Summit 2025 that Google is looking into merging Android with Chr…
Google to Launch Android on PCs, Merging with ChromeOS by 2026
In a surprising revelation at Qualcomm’s Snapdragon Summit in Maui, Google has confirmed its ambitious plans to bring Android to personal computers, signaling a potential shift in how mobile and desktop computing intersect. Executives from both companies painted a picture of a unified ecosystem where Android’s mobile prowess meets the demands of larger screens and more powerful hardware. Rick Osterloh, Google’s senior vice president of platforms…
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