![]() SEE ALSO: How to Get Play Store On Chromebook Via Developer Channel So, if you’re wondering if it’s worth the effort, it kind of is. ![]() ![]() Overall, though, the experience is very smooth, and everything works as one would expect. However, at least the latter can be fixed by adjusting the screen resolution for Linux. The only problem I noticed with LXDE, is the fact that if you own a touch enabled Chromebook, like the Asus Chromebook Flip, the touch doesn’t work very predictably in LXDE, and the UI is a tad too small. However, since the XFCE, and Unity Desktop Environments aren’t working, as yet, you’re stuck with using LXDE – a Desktop Environment not many people like. ![]() You should be able to switch between Linux, and Chrome OS, on the fly, by using Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Forward, and Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Back (on ARM Chromebooks), and Ctrl + Alt + Forward, and Ctrl + Alt + Back, followed by Ctrl + Alt + Refresh ( on Intel Chromebooks), but unfortunately, that didn’t work for me on LXDE on my Asus Chromebook Flip. ![]()
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