That means the CR-48 and the original high-end Chromebook Pixel, both long past their support periods, were dead in the water. Anything older than that didn’t work for us. Nvidia’s official minimum spec is OS build 77. While GeForce Now will run on surprisingly sparse hardware, what will stop you in your tracks is the Chrome OS version. We also tried two obsolete models: An original 2013-era Google Chromebook Pixel, and the original 2010-era Google CR-48. We tried a pre-release of GeForce Now on two current Chromebooks, a non-approved Acer Chromebook 14 with a Celeron N3160 CPU, and a Google Pixelbook Go. The streamed gaming performance of GeForce Now playing Rocket League on a Chromebook is about 100 times better than playing 99.9 percent of web-based games.
As the company is able to test more Chromebooks, it expects to add laptops running AMD and other CPUs to its approved list as well. Nvidia officials added that, as with GeForce Now’s launch on MacOS, the official list of supported computers starts off short. There are also quite a few “Atom-based” Celeron N Chromebooks officially approved. Surprisingly, a few of the laptops Nvidia doesn’t recommend for voice chat (denoted by the asterisk) are higher-end Core-class Chromebooks. Many of those laptops fall below Nvidia’s official minimum spec for GeForce Now. Samsung Chromebook XE350XBA* (Intel Celeron N4000, UHD600 4GB).Samsung Chromebook Plus* (Rockchip OP1, 4GB).Samsung Chromebook 3 (Intel Celeron N3060, HD400, 4GB).Lenovo Yoga Chromebook C630 (Intel Core i5-8250U, UHD620, 8GB).HP Chromebook x360* (Intel Celeron N4020, UHD600, 4GB).Google Pixelbook Go (Intel Core i5-8200Y, UHD612, 8GB).Google PixelBook (Intel Core i5-7Y57, HD515, 8GB).Asus Chromebook Flip C434* (Intel Core M3-8100Y, UHD615, 4GB).
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