How To Connect To Bluetooth Device On Chromebook [Tutorial]
46How To Connect To Bluetooth Device On Chromebook [Tutorial]
Most Google Chromebooks have Bluetooth capabilities and can be used to connect to a wide range of Bluetooth devices. The most common Bluetooth devices are mice, keyboards, headphones, and even printers. This Bluetooth connectivity is important to Chromebook users because some may prefer to use a full size keyboard or separate mouse instead. A Chromebook user simply connect one via wired USB or Bluetooth connection. See this information on the best Chromebook Bluetooth speakers.
You can connect multiple devices to your Chrome device through Bluetooth including a mouse, keyboard, phone, and tablet.
Chromebooks have great trackpads and keyboards. Having said that, a full-sized keyboard and mouse are a lot better if used in the right situation. While a wired accessory will just work, less wires means a less cluttered workspace. This is how to pair your Bluetooth accessories with your Chromebook!
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
Bluetooth Chromebook won't work
Bluetooth Chromebook mouse
Bluetooth Chromebook keyboard
Bluetooth Chromebook not working
Chromebook Bluetooth disabled
Samsung Chromebook Bluetooth not working
Chromebook Bluetooth speaker
Bluetooth on Chromebook
Chromebook Bluetooth
Bluetooth headset Chromebook
Bluetooth for Chromebook
Chromebook Bluetooth not connecting
Chromebook Bluetooth pairing
Bluetooth keyboard for Chromebook
Bluetooth mouse for Chromebook
hp Chromebook Bluetooth
hp Chromebook Bluetooth not working
Chromebook Bluetooth problems
Bluetooth speaker Chromebook
About Chromebooks:
A Chromebook is a laptop or tablet running the Linux-based Chrome OS as its operating system. The devices are primarily used to perform a variety of tasks using the Google Chrome browser, with most applications and data residing in the cloud rather than on the machine itself. All Chromebooks released since late 2017 can also run Android apps. Some Chromebooks can run Linux apps.
The first Chromebooks for sale, by Acer Inc. and Samsung, began shipping in 2011. In addition to laptop models, a desktop version, called a Chromebox, was introduced in May 2012, and an "all-in-one" device, called a Chromebase, was introduced in January 2014, by LG Electronics.