For some Chromebooks, you reset the hardware by pressing a special reset button, unplugging the power cable, or removing and re-inserting the battery. If you see your device in this list, …

Before you reset, make sure to back up your files on Google Drive or an external hard drive. The factory reset won't delete any of your files on Google Drive or external storage device. …

To save battery power while your Chromebook is on, you can put it to sleep by closing the lid. If your Chromebook converts into a tablet, press the power button.

To fix, uninstall Chrome then download Chrome again from google.com/chrome and reinstall it. If you're still having problems, you might have a program installed that is changing your Google …

On your Chromebook, select Recover using internet connection and follow the on-screen instructions. Shortly after you complete the instructions, your computer automatically restarts …

The factory reset won't delete any of your files on Google Drive or external storage device. Important: If you use your Chromebook at work or school, you can't reset it. To wipe the data …

On Windows, press `Ctrl + Shift + Esc`, find Chrome in the list, and select "End Task." On a Mac, use `Command + Option + Escape`, select Chrome, and click "Force Quit." If the issue …

If your Chromebook uses your phone's internet connection or its own mobile data, you'll get an alert about how much mobile data it needs to update. You can then stop or continue with the …

This message means that your Chromebook doesn't have a strong Wi-Fi connection. Try these options: Connect to a different Wi-Fi network, then sign in with your Google Account.

Uninstalling and reinstalling Chrome can fix problems with your search engine, pop-ups, updates, or other problems that might have prevented Chrome from opening.