#windows 10 support for chromebooks

Chromebooks have been in the market for quite some time now but most of them aren't that hotly anticipated nor bought. The people at the well-known forum just discovered through a source code a feature called Campfire, which will allow Chrome OS to dual-boot Windows 10. I've had the beta version of Windows 7 installed on my Intel Core 2 Quad, a Compaq Presario, and an Atom-based netbook for about a week now and so far, Microsoft's upcoming operating system gave a fairly good impression. I've been a Windows Vista user for about a year now and I am fairly satisfied with its performance. So, trying out Windows 7 for the first time didn't really made a huge impact. Yes, the toolbar is different and behavior of application windows have changed a bit but to the untrained eye (those who have not used Vista before), the difference might seem skin-deep. Well, for one, I felt that Windows 7 was a stripped-down version of Vista -- less clutter, less eye candy effect and thus, less obnoxious. The performance of Windows 7 on these machines are fantastic. Read more in our articles including "Windows 10 support may arrive to Chromebooks" and "Windows 7 Preview: Less of the Same".