We haven’t had a true Chrome OS flagship since the Chromebook Pixel 2 in 2015. For two years device makers have dipped their toes in the water aiming for the kind of hardware and software integration that gives users something to talk about, or better yet, take out their wallets. We’ve had good entries. Asus, Acer, and Samsung have all made fine Chromebooks in the past. But to this day, good is the bar; great has proven elusive. Google’s new Pixelbook aims to change that. One thing is immediately apparent about Pixelbook: this is the new bar by which all…

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