-

People implored Microsoft to continue Windows 10 support. Even my frenemy Ed Bott, the noted Windows expert, thinks that when it comes to Windows 10 support, “Microsoft appears to have no empathy” for its individual users. Those pleas fell upon deaf ears. On Oct. 14, Windows 10 support ended for most users.
-

Google’s NotebookLM has quickly become one of the most powerful and innovative AI-powered learning tools available today. One of its standout features, Video Overviews, can transform your static notes and documents into engaging, narrated explainer videos. But until now, this powerful feature has been off-limits for younger students.
-

Managing search preferences in Chrome begins with accessing the chrome://settings/searchengines page. This centralized control panel determines how the browser handles search queries entered through the address bar. The settings interface provides direct access to search engine configuration without navigating through multiple menu layers.
-

PedroVazPaulo Business Consultant provides expert guidance to help leaders, founders, and management teams achieve sustainable business success. The consulting approach is centered on clarity, structure, and measurable progress. By focusing on what truly drives growth, businesses gain strategies that are both practical and result-oriented.
-
The Dev channel has been updated to 143.0.7475.8 for Windows, Mac and Linux.A partial list of changes is available in the Git log. Interested in switching release channels? Find out how. If you find a new issue, please let us know by filing a bug.
-
ChromeOS 141 rolls out with a new battery health feature, but a few key devices are still waiting for it
Issue 2025-42
ChromeOS 141 is rolling out now and we might have a new way to collect release notes along with it. I don’t know how long Google’s been pushing update notes to the Chrome Enterprise and Education site, but I really like how they are laying these out now.
-

Want to use artificial intelligence (AI) that maintains privacy and doesn’t need a lake full of water or industrial electricity generator to make an emojii? Apple has that. Stop to consider it: the ongoing AI bubble is totally reliant on investments in server-side infrastructure, water, and energy at colossal levels.
-

Want to use artificial intelligence (AI) that maintains privacy and doesn’t need a lake full of water or industrial electricity generator to make an emojii? Apple has that. Stop to consider it: the ongoing AI bubble is totally reliant on investments in server-side infrastructure, water, and energy at colossal levels.
-
Reserve Samsung’s new XR headset now and get a $100 credit before the October 21 event
Issue 2025-42
After months of rumors, leaks, and teases, Samsung has officially announced the launch event for its “Project Moohan” XR headset.
-
Acer Chromebook Plus 514 (2025) unboxing: wildly-affordable powerhouse with a 512GB SSD
Issue 2025-42
Acer has a knack for quietly releasing some truly compelling Chromebooks, especially in the mid-range. A while back, they dropped an impressive Chromebook Plus 514 that really stood out, thanks to its generous 512GB storage.
-

Workers want remote work so badly they’re willing to take a 25% pay cut to get it, according to a new study from economists at Harvard University, Brown University, and UCLA. The study published this week was conducted with Levels.fyi, a compensation benchmarking platform used primarily by technology professionals.
-
Google’s powerful Nano Banana AI image editor is coming to Search, NotebookLM, and Photos
Issue 2025-42
When Google introduced its latest image editing model, Nano Banana, in the Gemini app a couple of months ago, the internet was blown away by its power and creative potential – with creators already generating over 5 billion images with it to date.
-
Gmail’s new Gemini feature finally ends the frustrating back-and-forth of scheduling meetings
Issue 2025-42
We’ve all been trapped in endless email chains of meeting scheduling. It’s a time-consuming, frustrating, and inefficient process, especially when you’re trying to coordinate with external clients or customers who can’t see your calendar.
-
Google’s AI video maker Flow just got a massive upgrade with Veo 3.1 and powerful new editing tools
Issue 2025-42
It’s been five months since Google blew our minds with Flow, its AI filmmaking tool powered by the impressive Veo video generation model. In that short time, creators have already generated over 275 million videos with the tool.
-

This article explains how to remove the Grammarly extension from Google Chrome on Windows. You will learn simple removal steps. You will also learn deeper fixes. These include removing the desktop app, clearing leftover files, handling extensions that reappear, and removing Chrome management policies.
-

Written by: Blas Kojusner, Robert Wallace, Joseph Dobson Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) has observed the North Korea (DPRK) threat actor UNC5342 using ‘EtherHiding’ to deliver malware and facilitate cryptocurrency theft, the first time GTIG has observed a nation-state actor adopting this method.
-

Written by: Mark Magee, Jose Hernandez, Bavi Sadayappan, Jessa Valdez Since late 2023, Mandiant Threat Defense and Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) have tracked UNC5142, a financially motivated threat actor that abuses the blockchain to facilitate the distribution of information stealers (infostealers).
-
Hi everyone! We’ve just released Chrome Dev 143 (143.0.7473.2) for Android. It’s now available on Google Play.You can see a partial list of the changes in the Git log. For details on new features, check out the Chromium blog, and for details on web platform updates, check here.
Welcome to the ChromeOSphere
Your one-stop hub for all things Chrome OS and Chrome browser. Our mission is simple: to keep you connected with the pulse of this ever-evolving digital realm. From the latest updates on Chrome, ChromeOSphere brings together the diverse voices of the Chrome world.













