<\/a><\/p>\n Google advertises the Chromebook as the “always-new” computer. A laptop that updates automatically, for free, and doesn’t need long installations in order to stay updated. Is a Chromebook really “always new”, though? Does these laptops ever reach a point in which they are simply too old? Of course.<\/p>\n These will stay fresh and updated for longer, but that doesn’t mean Chromebooks don’t have an expiration date. As Google tries to improve the web and making Chrome more independent, Chrome’s functions will start being more demanding. The web will become more hardware intensive and certain apps will require more power. <\/p>\n As we know, Google is working on native app adoption for Chrome OS. Even if current Chromebooks were supported until the end of times, they will reach a point in which they can’t handle the improved web of the future. It’s simply the way technology works. <\/p>\n As it turns out, not only does Google know these computers will reach their end, but they can tell you when. Here are the dates:<\/p>\nWhen will my Chromebook reach its end of life?<\/h2>\n