The 12.7-by-9.1-inch chassis is about as trim as a Chromebook (or a notebook PC, for that matter) sporting a 14-inch display can get. The anti-glare metal surfaces generally keep reflections down, though the silver color can become downright dazzling in direct sunlight. The lid and chassis are impressively rigid and strong. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA Review How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.

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ChromeOS includes a Snap Layout feature, accessed by pressing and holding the Maximize button on an open window.

The following can be toggled: mouse acceleration, reverse scrolling, tap dragging, tap-to-click, touchpad acceleration, and automatic click.

The following cursor settings can be adjusted: color, size, speed, click strength, and haptic feedback.

The following keyboard features can be toggled: sticky keys, onscreen keyboard, highlight object with keyboard focus, highlight text caret when it appears or moves, navigate pages with text cursor, and switch access.

The top row can be remapped to act as function keys.

The following keyboard keys can be remapped: Search, Ctrl, Alt, Escape, Backspace, Assistant, and Caps Lock.

The following caption features are adjustable: size, font, color, opacity, shadow, background color, and background opacity.

Captions appear in the bottom center of the screen.

High-contrast mode can be toggled with Ctrl + Search + H.

ChromeOS supports dictation, accessed in Settings.

ChromeOS includes a built-in screen reader (ChromeVox).

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