Google has reported early admittance to another form of Chrome OS called Chrome OS Flex. The new form of Chrome OS, intended for organizations and schools, is designed to run on old PCs and Macs. The working framework can be introduced “in no time” as Google’s blog entry.

Google let me know that Chrome OS Flex will look and feel indistinguishable from Chrome OS on a Chromebook – it’s worked from a similar codebase and follows something similar “discharge rhythm.” It did caution that a few elements might be subject to the equipment of the PC you’re utilizing. Indeed, it said this for each component I got some information about, including consistently on Google Assistant and Android telephone matching up. Thus, assuming you will attempt this, lookout.

This won’t be whenever Chrome OS first has displayed on gadgets it didn’t send with. Google recently purchased Neverware, which recently sold an application called CloudReady that permitted clients to change over old PCs into Chrome OS frameworks. That set off speculation about where we could next see Chrome OS and its future in the PC space.

Since that is securing, Google notes, “we have been working diligently incorporating the advantages of CloudReady into another adaptation of Chrome OS.” This gives off an impression of being Google’s initial step.

To evaluate Chrome OS Flex yourself, you can learn more on the Chrome Enterprise site. Note that the OS is as yet in early access mode so that you might experience bugs – you can boot it straightforwardly from a USB drive, assuming you’d prefer to look around before introducing it on your machine.