Monday, March 24, 2025
Laptops

The 11 Best 11 inch Laptops in 2025

You need to be EXTREMELY CAREFUL when buying 11-inch laptops because the vast majority of them are VERY, VERY SLOW.

This is because these laptops still use “tablet” chips as CPUs—even in 2024.

While those CPUs work well for running apps on smartphones, they are NOT powerful enough to handle the full version of Windows.

In fact…

They’re so slow that you might get more work done on your smartphone.


Q: Why do they use ‘slow’ mobile CPUs?

The main reason is the lack of space. There isn’t enough room in an 11-inch laptop to fit a proper, high-performance CPU. While it is possible, it makes the manufacturing process much more expensive.


Q: So, should I just look for bigger laptops?

Not necessarily…

There are some 11-inch laptops that can run Windows 11 Home/Pro smoothly.

The problem is…

You’ll need to browse through hundreds of models to find them.

Fortunately for you…

I’ve already done the hard work!

In fact, I own a few of these laptops myself.

Laptop Specs for 11 inch Laptops

Before I go over these laptops…let me talk a bit about the hardware you’ll find on 11 inch laptops. I’ll summarize it here but there’s more details in the last section. 

CPU

The ideal CPU depends on the OS (Operating System. Ex: Windows, Apple OSX, etc).

Chrome OS:  Any CPU will work. Even the weakest ones like MediaTek & Atom CPUs.
Windows 10 in S Mode: Most CPUs are fine but the N4020,N4100,N4000 Celeron CPUs will work best.
OSX(Mac):  Apple’s CPUs are designed to run fast for their OS. No need to worry about CPUs.
Linux:  Any CPU works as long as you use the right distro.

Now for Windows 11 Home or Pro or Windows 12:

  • Ideally Intel Core m3/m5/Y processors. EX: M3-8100Y / M5Y3. Pentium Gold chips are good too. . Some Celeron processors MAY be fast if you have 8GB RAM (N4020,N4000).
  • Best to worse: Core i3>Core m3/m5/y5>Pentium Gold>AMD A9=AMD A6=Celeron>Pentium(not Gold)>Atom/ARM /MeditaTek*

*Those in RED must be avoided for Windows Home, green are okay, blue are great

RAM

RAM can  help offset the lack of CPU power.
How much memory depends on the Operating System:

Chrome OS/OSX/Linux: 2GB or 4GB any size is fine. 
Windows in S Mode: You can ‘make do’ with 4GB RAM.
Windows 10 Home/Windows 11: 8GB is a MUST! Not much benefit from 16GB.

If you have a celeron CPU*, having 8GB is a MUST for Windows Home/Pro


*Buy it with 8GB on-board because not all 11 inch laptops are upgradeable (most aren’t).

Storage

Most 11 inch laptops have either an SSD or eMMC storage. The fastest are SSDs.
If you want to run the full versions of Windows (Home or Pro), you must get one with an SSD. For all other operating systems, it doesn’t matter.

Otherwise, upgrade the storage to an SSD.

Display
If new , 11 inch laptops usually have HD or HD+ resolutions at best.
TN displays are common and IPS are somewhat rare i nthis bracket.
Some 10-11 inch laptops have 2k resolution displays but they’re usually expensive 2 in 1 tablets like the Surface Go.

Top 11 Best 11 Inch Laptops in 2024 

This is gonna be a long, long list.

I’ve rounded up the best 11-inch laptops for every operating system. Here’s the game plan:

  • First up: an Apple laptop.
  • Then, laptops that can run the FULL version of Windows Home/Pro with zero lag.
  • After that, laptops that can run Windows Home/Pro but are really meant for Windows in S Mode.
  • And finally, three Chromebooks—one of which I personally own.

Quick summary of the 11 best 11-inch laptops (so you don’t have to scroll forever):

Laptop 1: OSX (Apple) OS. Can run Windows Home/Pro through Bootcamp. Fastest of all laptops on the list.
Laptop 2-6:  Traditional Laptops & 2 in 1 Laptops that run Windows Home/Pro with good performance.
Laptop 7-8:Cheap laptops that lack CPU power for Windows Home/Pro but work well with Windows in S mode.
Laptop 9-11: ChromeBooks Laptops & 2 in 1 ChromeBook Tablet Laptops.


Apple MacBooks

1. 11 inch MacBook Air

Best 11 inch Laptop Under 500

  Intel Core i5 1.4- 2.7GHz

  4GB RAM LPDDR3

  Intel HD

  128 GB SSD 

  11.6 inch HD Glossy

  2.2lbs

  13 hours+

  OSX  Catalina (upgradeable to Sonoma)

  x2 USB 3.0 ports / Mag Safe Power Port / Apple thunderbolt port / Headphone jack

Four years later, and the 11-inch MacBook Air is STILL the king.

I’ve been featuring this laptop at the top of my list every year, and 2025 is no different—because, honestly, it’s still the best 11-inch laptop out there.

And here’s the kicker: As of 2025, you can find it for under $200. That’s $100 cheaper than last year—I’ve even seen it go for as low as $150.

Sure, you can find Windows laptops around 11 inches that are just as fast, but not at this price.


But wait… wasn’t it discontinued?

Yeah, Apple stopped making the 11-inch MacBook Air, so if you want one, you’ll have to grab a 2014 model.

But here’s the wild part: they’re STILL insanely fast. (Check the reviews if you don’t believe me!)


Why is it fast?

Simple: the CPU.

Unlike most budget 11-inch laptops that run on Celeron or Pentium processors (aka, glorified calculator chips), the MacBook Air has an Intel Core CPU.

And if you check the screenshot below, you’ll see me running a game, programming, and browsing with a ridiculous number of tabs open—all on this tiny, 10-year-old laptop.

It’s actually insane how well this thing still performs.

Though mine is almost 8 years old , it still works and the only thing that stopped working was the charger which I had to replace (I dropped it).

  History

The 11” Macbook Air was released after the original 13” MacBook Air which has released in 2009. Back then it was widely known as the best laptop to the point that it quickly became popular among writers and programmers. Why? it was thin, lightweight and had an insane amount of battery for its time plus it had a keyboard that Steeve Jobs himself took part in designing.

There was a different MacBook released a few years after in efforts to make it even more portable: The New MacBook which you can still find in 2025 as refurbished on Amazon. It’s basically a 12” MacBook Air   with a retina resolution however with no ports. 

Back then you had three choices for a thin lightweight macbook: MacBook Air 13 and 11 inch plus the New MacBook (12”). Apple wanted to  promote its “New MacBook” so the 11” MacBook Air was discontinued , that is , no newer versions have been released since 2016. 

The 13” MacBook Air was later on replaced by the “New MacBook Air” which took a completely design with the keyboard & trackpad. Eventually they reverted back to the old design, which Steeve Jobs took part in desining, because people missed the old design.

Because Apple kept changing the design of their MacBook Airs and even go as far as replacing the 11” MacBook Air. People out of desesperation bought  11 inch and 13 inch MacBook Airs just in case they became obselete, especiall writers like myself. I bought 3 back then…this is why you can still find so many to buy as refurbished and sometimes as almost ‘New’.

  Hardware

Before I chose the 11” MacBook Air for the list, trust me I checked at least 200 laptops (almost all the results on Amazon too) and still found the 11” MacBook Air as the only laptop with an Intel Core CPU as opposed to much slower Pentiums, Celerons & Arm chips. I found a couple of 10 and 11” Laptops (they will be listed soon) with an Intel Core CPU too but not as fast as the MacBook Air’s Intel Core i5 CPU.

SSD vs eMMC

Most 11 inch laptops will have eMMC storage which is still FASTER than regular old fashioned HDDs (Spinning Drives).However, eMMC flash drives are not as fast as Solid State Drives (SSD) and have much less capacity. The SSD of the latest 11 inch MacBook Air (2015) uses the NVMe interface plus 2 lanes of the PCIe 2.0 connection, compared to the eMMC, its much closer to the modern PCIe 4.0 or the PCIe 5.0 found in 2025. 

  Performance

What can you actually do with an Intel Core i5 and just 4GB RAM?

Surprisingly, a lot. Even with the base model, you can multitask like a champ:

20+ Chrome tabs open
Large spreadsheets (with plugins running)
Zoom calls
Programming (IDE or terminal)

…and still experience ZERO lag.

I’ve even swapped out Zoom for a game like World of Warcraft (on low settings, obviously) and still had no issues.


But can it handle serious workloads?

Absolutely. I used my 11-inch MacBook Air for computational physics simulations.

I was literally running calculations to backtrack cosmic particles—tracing their path across the galaxy based on how they arrived on Earth.

While waiting for results?

I could still browse Facebook, play music, and surf the web—without any lag.

For a tiny 10-year-old laptop, that’s just insane.

  Design

Why pick this over the “new MacBooks”?

Simple: It’s got the same design Steve Jobs helped create.

Here’s why that matters:

Old-school ports that actually make sense.
You get USB, Thunderbolt, and MagSafe. No dongles, no nonsense.

MagSafe is a lifesaver.
The power cord attaches magnetically instead of plugging in, so if someone trips over it, your laptop won’t go flying across the room.

Best keyboard and trackpad on any MacBook.

  • Uses the original scissor-switch mechanism instead of the awful butterfly keyboard.
  • The trackpad is bigger, more responsive, and supports three-finger gestures.
  • Since it’s an 11-inch laptop, you might accidentally touch the trackpad while typing—but that’s just something to get used to.

Battery life is shockingly good.

  • If the battery is new or in good condition, it lasts as long as newer MacBooks, thanks to the low-res display and power-efficient CPU.
  • Even refurbished ones with older batteries still last ~6 hours (plenty for a trip while sharing cellular data).
  • Replace the battery or get a near-new one? You’re looking at 10+ hours of life.

But what if I want to run Windows?

Go for it. You can install Windows on this MacBook.

I did, and it runs great. Plus, you can dual-boot and switch between macOS and Windows whenever you start your laptop.

The process of installing windows is done through bootcamp.

11 in MacBook Air
PROS CONS
  • Runs Windows Home/Pro & OSX
  • Runs dozens of web tabs
  • Can play games at low settings
  • Multitask with somewhat heavy software
  • Fast SSD
  • Extremely thin & lightweight
  • Fast Processor
  • Low resolution display
  • Found as refurbished
  • Battery varies between 7-13 hours (depending on seller)

Windows Home & Pro

2. Microsoft Surface Go 3

Best 2 in 1 11 inch Laptop -Windows  Home/Pro

  Intel i3-10100Y

  8GB DDR4

  Intel HD 615

  128GB SSD PCIe NVMe

  10.5 inch FHD IPS

  1.18lbs (w/o keyboard)

  10 hours

 1 x USB-C (can be used for power delivery), Surface Connect Port (For Surface Dock)

  Windows 11 Pro

There are TWO Best Windows Laptops with 11-inch (or Smaller) Displays

These laptops:

Come with Windows Home or Pro (out of the box)
Won’t force you to switch OS due to terrible performance

Let’s start with the most expensive one—but also the lightest:


💾 Surface Go – The Only Small Laptop with Proper Hardware for Windows

This is the ONLY compact laptop that actually meets the requirements to run the full version of Windows without struggling.

It comes with:

  • 8GB of DDR4 RAM (yes, actual usable RAM, not 4GB of sadness)
  • A fast Intel Core CPU (but there’s a catch—more on that below)

Now, the Intel Core i3-10100Y isn’t your typical Core i5 or Core i3—it’s a mobile CPU. But here’s the good news:

🔥 It’s still WAY faster than Intel Celeron or Pentium chips.

For a small laptop, this is as good as it gets. You’ll never find a full-fledged Intel Core i5 (like the 1240P) in an 11-inch device. Why? Size & cooling. There’s simply no space to fit that kind of power in a compact chassis.


⚡ Performance – Faster Than You’d Expect

Despite not having a full-power Intel Core CPU, the Surface Go runs Windows 11 and 12 FAST.

Why? Because:

Benchmarks show that Core m3 chips perform on par with older Intel Core CPUs
8GB RAM + SSD = Smooth performance & quick multitasking

You can expect MacBook Air-level performance with setups like this:

  • Zoom calls
  • An AAA game (low settings) or YouTube running in the background
  • MS Office (Word, Excel, etc.)
  • Chrome with multiple tabs open

You can even edit videos and photos in Adobe Premiere & Photoshop without losing your sanity.


🖥️ Design – Thin, Light & Ultra Portable

The biggest selling point of the Surface Go is its size & weight.

  • 10.5-inch display
  • Thin & lightweight – super easy to carry around
  • Some models have LTE (so it can function like a giant phone)
  • Touchscreen is super responsive—similar to an iPad

The keyboard is sold separately, but once you snap it on, it basically becomes a regular laptop. It attaches magnetically and, thanks to the rear Kickstand, it’s comfortable to use even on a plane or train tray table.

🔋 Battery life? Expect ~10 hours, thanks to its low-power CPU & small display.

🚨 The only real downside? The display brightness.

  • It’s not great in direct sunlight. If you’re outside, you’ll struggle to see anything.

🚀 Should You Wait for the Surface Go 4?

Honestly? Not really.

  • The Surface Go 3 isn’t a huge upgrade—the Go 2 is already fast enough for office work & daily tasks.
  • The Surface Go 4 (if/when it drops) will likely still be limited to light tasks—maybe with a small storage/RAM upgrade.
Surface Go 3
PROS CONS
  • Fast Core i3 CPU
  • Runs full version of Windows (Pro or Home)
  • Runs game at low settings
  • High performance Multitasking: Ex.2-3 software + Chrome tabs
  • Thinnest laptop on the list
  • FHD display
  • Expensive if New
  • Keyboard & Stylus sold separately
  • Only 1 USB port (2 ports total)

3. HP ProBook x360

Cheap 2 in 1 – 11 inch Laptop

  Intel Core i3-10110Y

  8GB DDR4 LPDDR3

  Intel UHD 615

  128GB SSD

  11.6 inch HD TN display

  3.2 lbs

  10 hours

  NO

 1 x Headphone-out & Audio-in Combo Jack ,1 x HDMI ,2 x USB Type-A 3.1 , SD Card Reader, x1 USB Type C port

  Windows 10 Home (Upgradeable to Windows 11)

The Second Cheap Windows Laptop That Doesn’t Suck

This is the second laptop I found that’s both affordable and actually has high-end hardware to run Windows 11 or 12 without turning into a laggy nightmare.

💾 Hardware – Surface Go 3’s Performance, But Cheaper

Same CPU as the Surface Go 3 (aka, MUCH faster than Celeron & Pentium garbage)
8GB DDR4 RAM (solid for multitasking)
128GB SSD (so it doesn’t feel like a 2008 netbook)

It’s also a 2-in-1 laptop, meaning you can use it as a tablet… kind of.


📱 2-in-1? Yes. But a True Tablet? Not Really.

  • It’s heavier than the Surface Go 3.
    • 3.2 lbs vs. 1.18 lbs (big difference).
  • Usable as a tablet while sitting or watching movies.
  • Not great for holding in one hand.
  • Definitely not a smartphone replacement (too thick, too heavy).

If you need a portable touchscreen device for standing use (like a phone), the Surface Go is still the better choice.


🖥️ Display – Brighter, but Lower Resolution

Pros:
Bright enough to use outdoors (unlike the Surface Go 3)
Good for working near windows with direct sunlight

Cons:
Low resolution (HD instead of FHD).
Limited to one window at a time.
Multitasking means lots of ALT+TAB-ing.


⚡ Performance – Just as Good as the Surface Go 3

Can run multiple programs at once.
Handles AAA games on low settings.
✅ **Supports dozens (if not hundreds) of Chrome tabs without lag.

So, despite the lower resolution and bulkier design, the performance itself isn’t compromised.


Final Thoughts

If you’re looking for a cheaper alternative to the Surface Go 3 and don’t mind lower resolution + extra weight, this is one of the best small Windows laptops you can get.

HP ProBook X360
PROS CONS
  • Brand New models are cheap
  • Runs full version of Windows (Pro or Home)
  • Runs game at low settings
  • Can be used as a drawing tablet + notebook for notes
  • Fast Intel Core CPU
  • HD display
  • Somewhat heavy
  • On the thick side
  • Relatively Heavy

4. Lenovo 500W Gen 3 

Best 11 Inch Laptop – Lenovo

  Intel Pentium N6000

  8GB RAM DDR4

   Intel HD 600

  256GB SSD

  11.6” TN Display HD

  3.51 lb

  10 hours

  USB 3.1 Type-C Gen 1, 2 x USB 3.1 Gen 1, HDMI, MicroSD card reader,  Ethernet port

  Windows 11 Home

A Pentium Laptop That Actually Runs Windows Home/Pro Without Lag?

Sounds crazy, but yeah—this one actually does.

💾 Hardware – Why Does This Work?

Normally, Pentium CPUs suck for running full Windows (Home or Pro). But here’s why this laptop still performs well:

It has an SSD (huge speed boost compared to old-school HDDs).
It has 8GB RAM (plenty for multitasking).

The CPU is an Intel Pentium Silver—and while most Pentium chips are worse than Celeron, this one is actually on par with the best Celeron CPUs (or slightly faster).

So, even though the CPU isn’t powerful, the SSD + RAM combo offsets the weakness, making it surprisingly usable.


🖥️ Design – Thick, Rugged, and Packed with Ports

Despite being compact, this thing is THICC.

  • 0.9 inches thick
  • Weighs 3.5 lbs
  • Ruggedized cover (extra protection against drops & accidents)
  • Lots of ports (thanks to its chunkier design)

So yeah, it’s not the most portable, but it’s built to last and has way more ports than ultra-thin laptops.


📺 Display – The Biggest Drawback

Now, the main issue: the screen.

Only 720p resolution (like most 11-inch laptops).
Low brightness (250 nits)not great for outdoor use.
Touchscreen (and supports a stylus if you buy one).

So while the screen isn’t great, the touch functionality makes it a decent 2-in-1 option if you need tablet mode.


Final Thoughts

If you need an affordable Windows laptop that won’t lag to death, this one actually holds up—thanks to its SSD, 8GB RAM, and rugged build. Just don’t expect an amazing display.

Lenovo Thinkpad 500W 3
PROS CONS
  • Good performance with Windows Home/Pro
  • 8GB RAM & SSD storage
  • Accurate touchScreen Display
  • Long Battery for a 2 in 1 Laptop
  • Cheap 2 in 1 touchscreen laptop
  • Not as fast as Core m3 CPUs
  • Low brightness display
  • Thick and Heavy

5. ASUS VivoBook L210

Best 11 inch Laptop – ASUS

  Intel Celeron N4020

  4GB DDR4

  Intel HD 

  128GB eMMC

  11.6 inch HD TN display 1366×768

  2.31 lbs

  10 hours

 1 x Headphone-out & Audio-in Combo Jack ,USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C, USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A, HDMI

  Windows 11 S (Upgradeable to Windows 11 Home)

I’ve been featuring this model for years now, and for good reason—it’s still one of the most popular 11-inch laptops out there.Hundreds of units are sold every month (you can check the stats yourself), and the biggest reason?💰 It’s dirt cheap—around $180.
Probably the most affordable laptop on this entire list.

💾 Hardware – Nothing Fancy, Just the Basics

This is standard 11-inch laptop & Chromebook hardware:

  • 8GB RAM
  • Celeron CPU
  • TN 720p display
  • 128GB eMMC storage (not an SSD, so keep that in mind)

Webcam & Mic:

  • Mic is solid—no weird screeching sounds, picks up audio accurately.
  • Webcam is… meh. Not great, not terrible. But hey, it’s a $180 laptop.
    • For students: Perfectly fine.
    • For teachers: Might want to reconsider (or grab an external webcam).

⚡ Performance – Decent, But ONLY in Windows S Mode

Because it runs Windows in S Mode, the performance is decent.Multitask between apps without major slowdowns.
Up to a dozen Chrome tabs before you start lagging.🚨 Do NOT install full Windows 10/11 Home.

  • It’ll run OK at first.
  • Give it a few weeks, bloatware + files = painfully slow performance.
  • Stick with S Mode if you don’t want to rage at your screen.

Want More Speed? Install Linux.

If you’re willing to put in a little effort, Linux is a great alternative.No lag, better multitasking, and full access to third-party software.
Ubuntu is the best choice (avoids WiFi driver issues).
If WiFi doesn’t work on another distro? Get a USB WiFi antenna and call it a day.


🖥️ Design – Thin, Light, and Loaded With Ports

Unlike other budget 11-inch laptops, this one is:
Thinner & lighter
Packed with ports:

  • x2 USB-A ports
  • USB-C port
  • SD Card Slot
  • HDMI port
  • Headphone jack
    No Ethernet port (but hey, that’s what USB adapters are for).

⌨️ Keyboard & Trackpad – Surprisingly Good

  • Decent keyboard—spacious layout, good key travel, easy to type on.
  • BUT… the Delete key placement is weird. You might mistake it for the power button at first and accidentally put your laptop to sleep. (You’ll get used to it after a few weeks.)
  • Trackpad is solid—responsive, smooth, no need for an external mouse unless you really want one.
  • Bonus: It has a numpad built into the trackpad (great for number crunching in spreadsheets).

Final Thoughts

For $180, this thing is a steal—as long as you keep it in S Mode or install Linux.Great for students, casual users, and anyone who just needs a cheap, reliable laptop.

ASUS VivoBook L210 
PROS CONS
  • 128GB Storage
  • Good for Windows S mode
  • Cheap & New
  • Long Battery 
  • Lightweight & Thin
  • Great Trackpad & Keyboard
  • Includes a Numpad
  • Not good for Windows Home
  • 4GB RAM
  • Slow CPU for Windows Home
  • No SD Card Reader

6. Dell Latitude Pro

Fastest 11 inch Laptop

  Intel N200 

  8GB RAM LPDDR5

  Integrated UHD Graphics

  128GB SSD

  11.6” HD 2 in 1 TouchScreen

  2.98 lbs

  10 hours

  Windows 11 Pro

  x2 USB 3.2 Gen 1 ; 1 x HDMI; 1 x Headphone/microphone combo jack

The Second Most Powerful Windows Laptop on This List

Alright, I’ve posted several 2-in-1 laptops so far, but this one? This one’s special.

💡 Why? It’s the most powerful Windows laptop in this entire lineup.


💾 Hardware – Finally, a Real Powerhouse

This isn’t running some Celeron, Pentium, or Core m3 chip. Nope.

🔥 It’s a new Alder Lake CPU—which means it’s just as fast as some older Core i5 processors!

And it gets even better:
DDR5 RAM (faster than anything else on this list)
✅ *An SSD, obviously (so no slow boot-ups or app loading times)

Translation:
🚀 This should perform even better than the Surface Go 3 and the classic MacBook Air.


🖥️ Design – No Catch, Just a Solid 2-in-1

This is a true 2-in-1 laptop, but with one small difference:

  • The keyboard isn’t detachable (it’s permanently attached).
  • You can flip it back to use it as a full tablet.

Touchscreen?Good enough for drawing, playing touch-based games, and even writing equations.

📺 Display:

  • Standard 720p resolution. (Don’t fall for the “4K” listing—it’s a mistake by the seller. It’s just Intel UHD graphics.)
  • Camera? Meh. Not great. If you need a high-quality webcam, look elsewhere.

Weight & Thickness:

  • Weighs ~3 lbs
  • 0.9 inches thick

Final Thoughts

If you want the most powerful 11-inch Windows laptop on this list, this is it.

Fastest CPU
DDR5 RAM
SSD for smooth performance
A proper 2-in-1 with a good touchscreen

🚨 Only downside? The camera isn’t great, and the display is just 720p.

Dell Latitude Pro
PROS CONS
  • 128GB Storage
  • Latest RAM : DDR5
  • Best bang for buck hardware wise
  • Fastest & latest CPU designed for 11 inch laptops
  • Somewhat thick & relatively heavy
  • Only cheap if bought refurbished

Windows in S Mode

7. HP Stream 11

Best 11 Inch Laptop Under 250

   Intel Celeron N4000 

  4GB RAM DDR4

   Intel HD

  32GB eMMC

  11.6” TN Display HD

  2.5lb

  10 hours

 1 x Headphone-out & Audio-in Combo Jack ,1 x HDMI ,2 x USB Type-A 3.1 , Micro SD Card Reader, x1 USB Type C port

  Windows 10S (Upgradeable to Windows 10 Home – not recommended)

HP Stream 11 – Still Popular, Still Awful (For Full Windows)

Yep, the HP Stream 11 is still one of the most popular 11-inch laptops in 2025, so we have to list it again.

But let’s be real…

🔥 This is a VERY, VERY SLOW & USELESS LAPTOP if you plan on running full Windows (Home or Pro).

Why? The hardware is straight-up BAD.


💾 Hardware – A Recipe for Frustration

CPU is too slow (not even the fastest Celeron).
Only 4GB RAM (and it’s soldered, so no upgrades).
Storage? eMMC (better than an HDD, but nowhere near SSD speeds).

Translation?
🚨 You will struggle with full Windows. Expect freezing, lagging, and pure frustration.


⚡ Performance – ONLY Decent in S Mode or Linux

However…

🔹 If you run Windows in S Mode—it’s actually usable.
🔹 If you install Linux, it’s even better.

With either OS, you can multitask and run multiple apps without pulling your hair out. But full Windows? Forget it.


🖥️ Design – Thick, Kid-Like, and Annoying

  • Not too heavy, but definitely thick.
  • Some colors are super childish (purple, cyan, red).
    • If you’re using this for school, fine.
    • If you’re using this for work, maybe pick a different color.

🚨 Trackpad? Just bad.

  • You will need an external mouse. Period.

🚨 Storage? Slow and way too small.

  • And here’s the worst part:
    • You CANNOT upgrade it.
    • Only solution? Get an SD card, shove it in, and never remove it.

Final Thoughts

If you need a dirt-cheap laptop for school or basic tasks, and you stick to Windows S Mode or Linux, it’s fine.

But if you’re thinking of running full Windows… just don’t. You’ll hate your life.

HP Stream 11
PROS CONS
  • Cool design for kids
  • Decent keyboard for a 200 dollar windows laptop
  • Very Cheap
  • Lots of ports
  • Fast Performance for Windows in S mode
  • Lightweight
  • Slow Performance with Windows Home/Pro
  • Cannot run high performance games
  • Not ideal for video editing/photo editing
  • Only useful for School Work
  • Thick
  • Low resolution Web Cam
  • TouchPad is not responsive

8. MicroSoft SE Laptop

Best 11 inch Laptop Under 300

  Intel Celeron N4120

  8GB RAM DDR3

  ‎Intel UHD Graphics 615

  128GB SSD

  11.6” IPS 1366 x 768 

  2.45lbs

  10 hours

  Windows SE Mode

Microsoft’s 11-Inch Laptop – Built for Schools & Kids

Microsoft finally dropped an 11-inch version of their laptop, and the main takeaway?

💡 It’s all about the operating system.


🖥️ Windows 11 SE – A School-Friendly OS

Windows 11 SE is a slightly stripped-down version of Windows 11, but it’s still closer to full Windows than Windows 11 in S Mode.

  • You CAN install third-party apps.
  • Apps run in fullscreen mode only (to help with focus).
  • Only an admin can install new software (perfect for school setups).

Basically, it’s a school-friendly version of Windows 11, designed to compete with Chromebooks.


💾 Hardware – Almost Full Windows Capable

This laptop almost meets the requirements for running full Windows 11 (Home or Pro).

🚀 How does it compare to the Surface Go 3 or HP Pro x360?

  • RAM & Storage? ✅ Good enough.
  • CPU? ❌ Missing the Intel Core m3.

It’s not quite at the level of the best Windows 11 laptops in this list, but it’s close.


⚡ Performance – Windows SE & S Mode = Smooth, Full Windows = Meh

Flawless performance in Windows 11 SE or S Mode.
8GB RAM + multicore Celeron = solid multitasking.
Lag-free app switching (as long as you stick to SE/S Mode).

🚨 But if you switch to Windows 11 Home or Pro…

  • You won’t lag immediately, but multitasking will suffer.
  • Running a game + MS Office + YouTube in the background? Nope.
  • But you can run dozens of Chrome tabs, MS Office, and YouTube at the same time (which is fine for work).

📏 Design – Not a 2-in-1, No Touchscreen, Built for Schools

Not a 2-in-1 (this is a standard laptop).
No touchscreen (so don’t expect Surface Go functionality).
Not lightweight or thin (it’s built to replace Chromebooks, not be ultra-portable).
Low display resolution (~720p).

🚀 Upgrades? None. You can’t upgrade the RAM or SSD.

  • But you probably won’t need to.
  • 8GB RAM + 128GB Storage is plenty for school & work.

Final Thoughts

If you need a school/work laptop that’s built like a Chromebook alternative, this gets the job done.

Great for students & basic office work.
Not for power users.

If you’re okay with Windows 11 SE/S Mode, this will run perfectly. If you’re thinking about installing full Windows 11 Home/Pro, you might want to reconsider.

Microsoft SE Laptop
PROS CONS
  • Cheap yet High Premium Quality Built 
  • Great keyboard
  • 8GB RAM & SSD storage
  • Runs Windows Home/Pro with decent performance
  • Lightweight
  • Slow CPU  
  • Must  format to Install Windows Home/Pro or Windows S

Chrome OS

We’ve gone through pretty much every 11 inch WINDOWS laptop worth looking at. 

Now we’ll take a look atthe top 3 best 11 inch laptops that are ChromeBooks I’ve found. I’ll explain what makes these different than Windows, what you can do to improve their usability, etc. Make no mistake, ChromeBooks though may not have Windows 11 Pro or Home, are actually MOST of the time an even BETTER choice than Windows laptops when it comes to simple tasks and schoolwork. Let’s start with my favorite.


9. ASUS Chromebook C202SA 

Resistant 11 inch Laptop with Chrome OS

   Intel Celeron N3060 1.6-2.48 GHz

  4GB RAM DDR3L

   Intel HD

  32 GB eMMC

  11.6 inch HD Anti Glare

  2.2lbs

  10 hours

  Chrome OS

  x2 USB 3.2 Gen 1 ; 1 x HDMI; 1 x Headphone/microphone combo jack x1 SD Card Reader

Most 11-inch Windows laptops (running Home or Pro) tend to be somewhat slow—and sometimes VERY slow.

💡 Why?
Because Windows needs strong hardware—and 11-inch laptops don’t have the space to fit high-performance CPUs or efficient cooling.

Meanwhile, Chromebooks? They’re insanely fast no matter what hardware they have.


🤖 Chrome OS – The Secret Behind Chromebook Speed

Unlike Windows 11 (or the upcoming Windows 12), Chrome OS is extremely lightweight.

It doesn’t need a powerful CPU or tons of RAM.
Even the weakest processors (Celeron, Pentium, Atom) run it smoothly.
Most Chromebooks only have 4GB RAM (some even 2GB!)—and that’s enough.

This is why Chromebooks feel fast, while 11-inch Windows laptops struggle.

🚨 The downside? Storage space.

  • Chromebooks have very little local storage.
  • But they sync with the cloud, so you don’t actually need much.
  • Need extra space? Just pop in an SD card and leave it there permanently—boom, instant extra storage!

⚡ Performance – Multitasking Like a Beast

One of the best things about Chrome OS? It lets you multitask HARD.

Because most apps are web-based, they don’t drain system resources like Windows apps.

With just 4GB RAM, you can smoothly run:
MS Word & spreadsheets
Netflix in the background
Dozens of Chrome tabs
Zoom calls

Everything sounds great, right? But there’s a catch…


🚧 The Biggest Limitation – Installing Software on Chrome OS

Unlike Windows, you CAN’T just download software from a website and install it.

No .exe files, no traditional software installs.
Everything is limited to what’s available in the Android Store.

🔹 But that’s not as bad as it sounds.

  • You can still install MS Office, Zoom, and other widely used apps (just like on Android phones).

🐧 Want More Software Freedom? Install Linux!

If you want full control over your software, the solution is simple: install Linux on your Chromebook.

🚀 With Linux, you can:
Run thousands of third-party apps
Use full desktop versions of Office, Zoom, and other software
Even install Steam and run games

And here’s the best part:

🔹 You don’t have to delete Chrome OS.
🔹 You can dual-boot (choose Chrome OS or Linux at startup).
🔹 Or you can switch between Chrome OS and Linux while running your laptop.

What you see above? That’s the exact same Chromebook I’m recommending—just running Linux.

I installed Crouton (a lightweight Linux distro) so I could run scripts for simulations without any issues.


🛠️ How to Install Linux on a Chromebook?

💡 It takes ~30 minutes, tops.

I’ll be writing a full guide soon, but for now, just follow any online tutorial—there are plenty of great step-by-step guides out there.


🖥️ ASUS C202 – The Rugged Chromebook That Won’t Die

The #1 reason I picked this model over every other Chromebook? The design.

Ruggedized body (basically drop-proof).
Screen tilts back to 180 degrees (more flexibility, less worry).

Perfect for people like me who don’t exactly treat their electronics like fragile museum pieces.

For example:

  • Leaving it near the kitchen sink? No problem.
  • Tossing it on top of the fridge? Totally fine.
  • Dropping it onto a pile of dirty clothes? It’ll survive.

If you need a Chromebook that can take a beating AND run Linux, this is the one to get.

ASUS ChromeBook C202SA
PROS CONS
  • High Performance ChromeBook
  • Very sturdy ridig design
  • Responsive keyboard
  • Rubber band all over chasis and corner
  • USB ports + SD Card Reader
  • Thick and bulky

10. Acer Newest X360 

Best 11inch Laptop  – 2 in 1 ChromeBook

  MediaTek MT8183C

  4GB RAM LPDDR4

  Integrated Mali-G72 MP3  

  64 eMMC

  11.6” HD 2 in 1 TouchScreen

  2.31 lbs

  10 hours

  Chrome OS

  1 x USB 3.1 Type-C / 1 x USB 2.0 Type-A / 1 x headphone/microphone combo; Wireless-AC

Of course, there are Chromebooks that double as tablets, letting you write with a stylus. This is the best cheap-yet-high-quality 2-in-1, 11-inch Chromebook I found in 2024.

It was released last year, but it’s still the top 2-in-1 Chromebook on the market.


🖥️ 2-in-1 Touchscreen – Just Like a Windows Convertible Laptop

  • Flips 360°—turns into a full tablet.
  • Keyboard stays attached (no detachable Chromebooks exist because that would make them expensive).
  • Great for drawing, gaming, note-taking, and writing equations.

✍️ Stylus – It Comes with One, But…

  • It includes a stylus, and most Chromebook-compatible styluses will also work.
  • The stylus is pen-like, but not the most precise—good for basic note-taking, math, and light design work.
  • If you need extreme accuracy (for professional drawing/designing), you’re better off with a Surface device or an iPad.

📺 Display – Decent, But Not for Outdoor Use

IPS panel (better colors, good for digital art & designing).
HD (720p) resolution (standard for 11-inch screens).
Brightness is lowhard to use in direct sunlight.


⌨️ Keyboard & Trackpad – Solid, But With a Few Quirks

Low-travel, responsive, and clicky keys.
No Delete button.
Caps Lock is replaced by a Search button (this is standard on Chromebooks).


🔋 Other Features – Long Battery Life, Super Lightweight, BUT…

~13-hour battery life (on the higher end for Chromebooks, even with a touchscreen).
Lightweight – only 2.31 lbs (fits easily in any backpack).
Storage is limited.

  • No SD card slot (unlike other Chromebooks).
  • You’ll need to rely on cloud storage or a large USB stick.

Final Thoughts

If you want a cheap 2-in-1 Chromebook that flips into a tablet and works with a stylus, this is one of the best options available.

Great for students, casual users, and light creative work.
Not ideal for outdoor use or professional-level drawing.

Acer Newest X360
PROS CONS
  • Relatively Thin
  • Cheapest 2 in 1 Chromebook
  • Can use stylus with touchScreen accurately
  • Stylus is free
  • Responsive keyboard
  • Long battery life (13 hours)
  • Very lighweight
  • No SD Card Reader
  • Low brightness display
  • Keyboard buttons a bit unconvential
  • Slow CPU (Chrome OS is fast anyways)

11. Samsung Chromebook 4

Simple & Cheap 11 inch Chromebook

  Intel Celeron Processor N4020

  4GB DDR4

  Intel UHD Graphics 600

  64GB eMMC

  11.6 ” HD TN display

  2.6lbs

  10 hours

  Chrome OS

  1 x USB 3.1 Type-C / 1 x USB 2.0 Type-A / 1 x headphone/microphone combo; Wireless-AC

The final 11-inch laptop on this list is the Samsung Chromebook 4.

It’s a straightforward, no-frills Chromebook
❌ No 2-in-1 features
❌ No touchscreen
❌ No rubberized chassis for extra durability

Just a simple, lightweight laptop running Chrome OS.


🤖 Hardware & Design – Basic, But Gets the Job Done

  • Standard Chromebook hardware—Intel Celeron CPU, minimal storage.
  • SD card reader includedeasily expand storage (a big plus).
  • Extra USB port—not super common on Chromebooks, but nice to have.

Keyboard & Trackpad:

  • Large, responsive trackpad (great for navigation).
  • Shallow key travel—typing might feel a bit flat at first, but you’ll get used to it.

Final Thoughts

If you’re looking for a budget-friendly Chromebook with a clean, professional design, the Samsung Chromebook 4 is a solid pick.

🚀 Simple, affordable, and does exactly what you need it to.

Samsung ChromeBook 4
PROS CONS
  • Largest amount of ports on a ChromeBook
  • USB-c Power Input
  • Thin & lightweight
  • Decent CPU
  • Has SD Card Reader
  • Cheap
  • 10 hour battery
  • Not TouschScreen

How To Buy The Best 11 inch Laptop

Finding a fast 11 inch laptop for Windows (Home or Pro) is VERY VERY difficult. Three reasons:

  • Most CPUs on 11 inch laptops are very slow.  They go by the name of Celeron, Pentium, Atom X5 & MediaTek. 
  • Most 11 inch laptops will only have 4GB RAM. The ideal RAM being 8GB RAM because Windows 11 Home or Pro will usually require around 4GB RAM.
  • Storage found on 11 inch laptops are slower than SSDs.

The best 11 inch laptops will usually have:

  • 8GB RAM
  • SSD
  • Intel Core CPU.

This will open up the possibility to not only have a super fast workflow with the full version of Windows but also let you:

  • Do video/photo editing.
  • Play games at low settings.

Obviously, you can multitask and do everyday tasks with it. If you find an 11 inch laptop with all three specs listed above you will be able to:

  • Watch videos with no interruptions (some models freeze every few minutes).
  • Use MS Office with no lag when scrolling (freezes a bit to render new content)
  • Browse the web w/ at least 20 tabs with no lag.
  • Program with light IDEs with no lag when loading pre written functions

Pretty much anything that doesn’t require heavy use of graphics processing.

That’s really the gist of it. Now for completion purposes let me go in depth about each component.

A) CPU

Name Cores Threads Base Speed (GHz) Boost Speed
(GHz)
Cache
Celeron N4000 2 2 1.1 2.6 4MB
MediaTek MT8173C 4 4 1.6 2 2MB
Celeron N4100 4 4 1.1 2.4 4MB
Celeron N3350 2 2 1.1 2.4 2MB
Celeron N4200 4 4 1.1 2.5 2MB
Celeron N3060 2 2 1.6 2.48 2mb
Atom x5 E8000  4 4 1.1 2mb
AMD A9-9420e 2 2 1.8 2.7 2MB
AMD Athlon 3050U 2 2 2.3 3.2 1mb(l2)
AMD E2-6110 4 4 1.5 1.5 2mb(l2)
AMD A6-9220e 2 2 1.6 2.4 1mb(l2)
Intel Core M-5Y31 2 4 0.9 2.4 4mb
Intel Core i5-7Y54
2 4 1.2 3.2 4MB
Intel M3-8100Y 2 4 1.1 3.4 2mb
Pentium Gold  4425Y 2 4 1.7 2mb
Pentium 4405U  2 4 2.1 2mb
AMD A4-9120C 2 2 1.6 2.4 1mb
Intel Core i3-10100Y 2 4 1.3 3.9 2mb
Pentium Gold 4415Y 2 2 1.6 2mb
Pentium Silver N5000 4 4 1.1 2.7 4MB
Intel N200  4 4 1.0 3.7 6MB
Celeron N5000 4 4 1.0 3.7 6MB

This table above lists pretty much all the CPUs found on 11 inch laptops. The table was made 2 years ago but it’s still relevant in 2024 because CPUs are not ‘upgraded’ on 11 inch laptops the same they are upgraded on bigger laptops (there isn’t space to make more powerful CPUs). 

Here’s what the colors mean:

Atom = not good for Windows Home or Pro. Okay for Chrome OS/Windows S mode. Better for Linux

Here’s the break down:

Intel Atom

I’ve only listed ONE atom CPU on the table and the reason is: they’re slow it’s meaningless to discuss about each individually. They were chips designed for TVs , consoles or anything that doesn’t need that much CPU power.

After some time, they were slowly redesigned to be used in laptops too but even the latest and fastest Atom CPU will not give you decent performance with the full version of Windows: be it Windows 10, 11 or 12. 

This Atom chips are only good for Windows in S mode or Chrome OS

Ideally they’re better suited for Linux System. They might even be somewhat slow for Chrome OS / Windows.

Intel Celeron

These were primarily designed for Tablets which are more complex than TVs thus they are originally faster than Atom Chips even though they have the same design and architecture as Atom chips.
The difference is that they run at higher clock speeds. A few of these will perform just as well as some of the older Intel Core i3 CPUs.

Choosing a Celeron CPU for Windows S / Linux / Chrome OS OVER an Intel Core Chip isn’t a bad idea. Performance is fast for everyday tasks with the extra advantage of getting you more battery due to low power consumption

N4000 vs N3000:

The first number after the N stands for the generation. 

The 3rd generation is quiet obselete and if you find it on a 11 inch laptop, regardless of the OS, you should stay away from it.

You’ll find a similar priced laptop with the 4th generation Celeron CPUs which will be SIGNIFICANTLY faster. 

4th generation Celeron CPUs and those CPUs labeled with green (AMD Chips)  will run Windows Home or Pro with decent performance provided you have 8GB RAM and an SSD
 

Intel Pentium

These are not the ol’ fashioned CPUs from the 2000s. They have the same name but they have a different architecture and design.

The architecture is similar to the “Intel Core i3”, “Intel Core i5” and “Intel Core i7” and it also has their most salient features: hyperthreading and turbo-boost.

Performance wise, they’re not all the same. There are SLOW Pentium Chips and there are VERY FAST Pentium Chips.

In fact, many of the pentium chips you’ll find on 11 inch laptops perform worse than Celeron Chips.

The most common is shown in the table in blue and the AMD Chip with the same color has similar performance.

Intel Pentium Gold & Silver

Pentium Gold chips are somewhat faster than most celeron chips (except the 5th and 6th generation Celeron Chips: N5000). The architecture and performance is  closer to the mobile i3 chips we’ll discuss soon. 

These are very good choices to run the full version of Windows but they’re found on expensive 11 inch laptops
 

Pentium Silver Chips are NOT as fast as Pentium Gold chips, their performance is generally higher than celeron chips however. 

Mobile Intel Core Series & N200

These share the same architecture as the very fast Intel Core i3 and Core i5 chips you know of.

However, their clock speeds and performance have been ‘nerfed’ so that they can fit in small devices without requiring high control on temperatures (due to the small space available in 11 inch laptops). 

Because they use far less power (than regular Intel Core Chips) they have way more battery and are noiseless (they don’t require the same fans and ventilation system of Intel Core i3 or Core i5 Chips). 

Intel Core i3 / Intel Core i5

I have written an entire article about Intel Core i3 CPUs and another one for Intel Core i5 CPUs.

Long story short they are not found on 11 inch laptops with the sole exception of the 11 inch MacBook Air which had a Core i5 Chips specifically designed for those line of MacBooks back in 2010s.

Summary:

From slowest to fastest:   atom < pentium ~ celeron ~ pentium silver < pentium gold <= core m3, m5,5Y,3Y

More Tips:

  • If you want to compare performance of two CPUs. Do not rely solely on the clock speed numbers.
    • Architecture and design plays just as big of a role in determining performance. 
    • Use www.notebookcheck.com and check the benchmarks instead (as shown in the bar graph above).
  • The best CPU choices for an 11 inch laptop that runs Windows Home or Windows Pro is either a pentium gold chip or the mobile Intel Core CPUs in the table.
  • The rest of these processors are only good for other Operating systems : Linux, Chrome OS, etc. 
  • Celerons are a mixed bag they may or may not give you fast performance on Windows Home or Pro.

B) RAM

RAM is EXTREMELY important. I’d say just as important if not MORE important in getting you fast performance with the operating system of your choice. 

2GB RAM: this much will do for Chrome OS but the best performance will be by using Linux.
4GB RAM: This is more ideal for Chrome OS and Windows in S mode

You can safely multitask between everyday software while at the same time have several tabs open without having to worry about freezing or lag when scrolling down or alt tabbing.   

Windows Home/Pro vs 4GB RAM:

Now here’s the thing. Windows Home/Pro don’t necessarily take a specific amount of RAM (most people think it will take around 4GB). It will actually accomodate itself to use whatever RAM is available while leaving a bit of spare RAM for you to run your software. The problem is that even though you can make do with 4GB RAM, it will not be optimal performance.

Upgrading RAM on an 11 inch Laptop

However, you can offset the lack of RAM in a laptop by adding an SSD if the 11 inch laptop you bought allows for upgrades! But most have RAM & Storage SOLDERED , that is, cannot be replaced/upgraded and this is why it’s so important to know your facts about RAM & Storage when buying small laptops.
 

Below an upgrade tutorial for RAM & Storage on a 11 inch laptop. The process should be the same because the design of this laptop is similar to most 11 inch laptops that are upgradeable (most aren’t upgradeable keep that in mind!).  


8GB RAM: This is the perfect amount for the full version of  Windows 10 , 11 or 12. As of 2024 more and more 11 inch laptops are now being sold with 8GB RAM out of the box, that is, you no longer need to worry about upgrades.

C) Storage

eMMC(Flash) vs Solid State Drives

These are the two types of storage you’ll find on 11 inch laptops.

eMMC or ‘Flash’ Storage will be the most common. I’d say about 90% of 11 inch laptops will have an eMMC.

The remaining 10% will have an SSD (Solid State Drive). 

What’s the difference?

They both use the same type of memoy (NAND). Both have speeds much higher than HDDs (Hard Disk Drives or the old fashioned spinning drives you know of).

eMMC vs SATA III SSDs (one type of SSD) will have pretty much the same speed.

However, PCIe NVMe SSDs send data through lanes and have more lanes available for data transfer so they are SIGNIFICANTLY faster in transfering data than eMMC storages. (Lanes are like roads, the more roads, the more vehicles you can fit to send stuff)

Which one is best for Windows 10 Home?

Obviously SSDs, having super high data transfer speeds is SUPER useful not just for transfering files but also to boot up systems, run Operating systems and software too.

Solid State Drives are not necessarily found on ‘very expensive’ 11 inch laptops. They’re cheap these days so you may find them at the same price.

SSD: Performane Boost

If you end up with a slow 11 inch laptop or any laptop that doesn’t have an SSD.

You will massively increase performance if you can upgrade the storage to have an SSD.

In some cases, it may be all you need. Say if you have a Pentium or Celeron CPU and 8GB RAM, you MAY turn your machine into a high performance beast for everyday tasks if you add an SSD or in the worst scenario, you’ll significantly increase performance to at least be able to launch one or two software simultaneously with the full version of Windows.

It’s hard to tell what the outcome will be because it’s up to how well the CPU performs. If you have two CPUs on two different machines, the performance of each may be different due to overall design of the laptop.

eMMC storage = means not upgradable

Unfortunately, eMMC storage pretty much means you cannot replace the eMMC storage device because it is SOLDERED to the motherboard. However, some laptops have an extra slot for additional storage.

To find out just go to google and type “LAPTOP NAME + MODEL NUMBER” plus the words “UPGRADEABLE” on the google search bar and click on every website until you find any info on your specific model.

How to deal with Low Storage on 11 inch laptops?

If it’s not storage upgradable and you end up with 64GB eMMC storage (windows can take at least half of it) , you can always do either of the following: 

  • Cloud storage: Use a free cloud storage service or pay for one. Use your google account to save important files.
  • SD Card Reader:  Use the SD Card Reader to insert an SD Card memory. You can find a 128GB SD card reader as slow as 15 bucks. You don’t have to take it out everytime you store a file. Just stick it there and don’t remove it. Let it function as a permanent additional storage device.

Battery Life

11 inch laptops will generall have extremely high battery lives. Usually around 10 hours , the lowest you’ll find might 8 and the highest might be 13 hours. If you want to maximize battery life when shopping for 11 inch laptops keep the following in mind:

  • You get more battery with lighter operating systems. This is the exact order from longest to shortest battery: Linux > Chrome OS > Windows S mode > OSX > Windows Home/Pro.
  • The more powerful the processor the less battery you’ll have. Find an ideal CPU for your operating system as described in the CPU section.
    • Don’t grab Intel m3 if you are using Chrome OS or Linux. Grab Intel Celeron for example.
  • Low resolution (HD) aren’t necessaril a bad thing, they consume less power. FHD resolution are nice but can cut down battery performance by 2-3 hours.
  • Be wary of brightness levels. You can choose a high brightness display but remember to set it to low when you don’t need that much brightness. 

Comments?

If you have any questions or suggestions, please let us know in the comments below.

Author Profile

Miguel Salas
Miguel Salas
I am physicist and electrical engineer. My knowledge in computer software and hardware stems for my years spent doing research in optics and photonics devices and running simulations through various programming languages. My goal was to work for the quantum computing research team at IBM but Im now working with Astrophysical Simulations through Python. Most of the science related posts are written by me, the rest have different authors but I edited the final versions to fit the site's format.

Miguel Salas

I am physicist and electrical engineer. My knowledge in computer software and hardware stems for my years spent doing research in optics and photonics devices and running simulations through various programming languages. My goal was to work for the quantum computing research team at IBM but Im now working with Astrophysical Simulations through Python. Most of the science related posts are written by me, the rest have different authors but I edited the final versions to fit the site's format.

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