It’s also quite thick at 0.80 inches while being reasonably light at 3.09 pounds. That makes this machine wider and deeper than it needs to be, given its 14.0-inch old-school 16:9 display. The top and bottom display bezels are huge by modern standards, while the side bezels aren’t particularly small. It’s not the most attractive laptop, and a buyer will have to be dedicated to the environment to overlook its less desirable aspects. The lines are simple, and it’s a minimalist design, with only the nature of the recycled plastic making it stand out. I’m sure that’s on purpose, and it lends an interesting aesthetic to the otherwise boring grey color scheme. Since the recycled plastic is unpainted, you can see colored flecks of different kinds of plastic used in its construction. The hinge is stiff, requiring two hands to pry open the lid. You don’t have to exert much force to bend it, which lends an air of cheapness. The chassis is rigid without bending or flexing, but the lid has a lot of give. None of what I say here means it’s structurally compromised. That sounds harsh, but I’m just giving my personal impressions. Its chassis has a thick, rough surface that feels more to me like the plastic you’d find on a cheap toy. The Chromebook Vero 514 looks and feels completely different from any laptop I’ve reviewed. Recycled, and it feels like it Mark Coppock/Digital Trends
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