In this tutorial, we are going to avoid SeaBios altogether. Therefore, the previous tutorial will not work for every Chromebook model. To my dismay, only some Chromebook models (such as my Acer 720) come with SeaBios pre-installed. Seabios is what would allow you to type in CRTL + L to boot from other devices after you enabled developer mode and USB booting. However, in that tutorial I (mistakenly) assumed that everyone would have SeaBios installed on their Chromebook. In my opinion, this is the preferable way to install Windows 10 on a Chromebook. Yes, Chrome OS was no longer installed but the stock firmware stayed intact. In the first tutorial, I showed you how to install Windows without completely removing Chrome OS. Differences between How to Install Windows on a Chromebook and this tutorial: Previously, I did a tutorial on How to install Windows on a Chromebook. I would recommend that you try that tutorial first because it involves a little less work and you’ll be able to go back to Chrome OS. Luckily, if you are using a Chromebook with an Intel CPU (sorry Samsung Chromebook users) you can replace Chrome OS with Windows. I can’t game, program or do anything useful on Chrome OS other than browse the web. Okay…maybe not pretty useless but mostly useless.

I love Chrome OS but I also realize that it’s pretty useless without an internet connection.

Chrome os windows