Odukar store, a Tech online retail outlet is listing Chromebooks for the very first time. Chromebooks are lightweight, portable, secure, internet-ready and affordable laptops designed for education. They run on Chrome OS, an operating system based on Linux and spearheaded by Google.
We have reviewed Chromebooks here specifically the Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Go and made some recommendations too. However, most of the products can only be shipped from Amazon and other U.S-based retailers who don’t ship directly to Uganda. Odukar store is taking away the hustle by offering the same products for Ugandans at affordable price points.
Listed Chromebooks start from as low as Ugx 980,000 with the HP 11a Chromebook. This laptop features an 11.6″ anti-glare HD display, is powered by the MediaTek MT8183 processor clocked at 2GHz, 4GB of RAM and 32GB of eMMC Storage. Closely behind this laptop is the ASUS C223 Chromebook with more or less similar specs at Ugx 20,000 more. They laptops have an all-day battery, boot really fast and weigh the same as a loaf of bread making them easy to carry around. Don’t be deceived by the seemingly low-spec sheet on these laptops. Chrome OS is lightweight operating system designed to run low end hardware without sacrificing performance.
Read more: The Differences Between Chromebooks and Regular Laptops
But if you’re looking for something a bit more powerful, then consider the Samsung Galaxy Chromebook Go going for Ugx 1,530,000. It features a slightly bigger 14 inch HD display, is powered by the N4500 Intel Celeron 1.8 GHz dual-core Processor which turbo Boost to 2.8 GHz and runs on 4GB of RAM and 32GB of eMMC storage. This is ideal for users who want to do more technical tasks such as computer programming.
Whether you’re a high schooler, a campuser or a professional with web-centric work, a Chromebook should be an easy recommendation for you. Take a look at the full catalog of available Chromebook at Odukar store.
About David Okwii
David Okwii is the Editor-in-Chief of Dignited.com and a seasoned tech enthusiast whose journey began in the early 2000s. He started blogging while at university, diving deep into mobile apps, smartphone reviews, and operating systems—from testing Linux distros to tweaking Windows machines. David also explores Chromebooks, experiments with Raspberry Pi projects, and brings hands-on curiosity to every review. With vast experience in Uganda’s tech ecosystem and deep knowledge of Africa’s startup landscape, he offers informed, grounded perspectives on consumer technology. When he's not writing or tinkering, David enjoys connecting with nature and exploring the outdoors.
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