Watch out for upcoming Chrome and Chromium blog posts about new features and big efforts delivered in 100. This will roll out over the coming days/weeks.Ĭhrome 1.60 contains a number of fixes and improvements - a list of changes is available in the log. Chrome 100 is also promoted to our new extended stable channel for Windows and Mac. And for more on the web-based devices, check out how to connect a Bluetooth device or how to use the Clipboard Manager on Chromebook.The Chrome team is delighted to announce the promotion of Chrome 100 to the stable channel for Windows, Mac and Linux. But it never hurts to manually check if you want to. Staying on the stable channel is your best bet so you don’t have to deal with browser crashes and other instability issues.Īgain, Chrome OS should be automatically checking for and installing updates in the background. Running beta, dev, or canary builds allows you to test out new features before they’re available in the stable release.īut those builds are meant for coders, developers, and other experienced users. To find out more about the different Channels and what they are, check out the Chromium Projects page.
By default, it’s set to the Stable Channel, which should be fine for most people It’s also worth noting that you can run a build from the beta Channel you want to. If one is available, it will download and you’ll be required to restart your device for it to go into effect. Then to manually check for an update click the Check for Updates button. There you will see the version that’s running on your Chromebook.
From there click on About Chrome OS on the lower-left corner of the screen. To get started, launch the Chrome Browser on your desktop and, click the Options menu (three dots) in the upper right corner and choose Settings.Īlternately, you can also click on the clock in the lower right corner of the desktop and select Settings (gear icon). How to Manually Update Chrome OS on a Chromebook
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