Google Fuchsia OS starts testing based on Intel notebooks, getting closer to the formal unveiling

According to Android police, Google's new operating system fuchsia is being tested on the Pixelbook platform. the test project is to open developer mode and implement USB boot. Pixelbook released in October this year, running the Chrome OS system with a 12.3 "touch screen, QHD resolution HD screen, pixel density up to 235ppi, backlit soft touch keyboard, optional core I5/I7 processor, up to 16GB memory +512GB Storage, 10-hour battery life, with 2xusb-c interface.

Uchsia This much-sought-after system came out of the August 2016 with some real or false news, but remained in a state of mystery, unaware of what the system would ultimately be used for. As Google's new open source real-time operating system, unlike Android and Chrome OS, Fuchsia is not based on Linux, but instead uses a new kernel Magenta developed by Google itself.

Previously, Fuchsia also supported Acer's switch Alpha 2 and Intel NUC, which appeared to have a fairly wide range of testing.

According to the data, Fuchsia's biggest difference is that it refuses to use the Linux kernel, but instead enables its own micro-kernel magenta (or zircon) to be developed.

Fuchsia uses a variety of languages, including C + +, rust and dart, and go, while the zircon core contains a set of user-space services, drivers, and libraries needed for system startup, in addition to the kernel.

It is reported that the fuchsia system can be run across platforms, seamlessly compatible with mobile phones, tablets, PCs, with excellent adaptability.