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Acer Chromebook Spin 11 Convertible Laptop, Intel Celeron N3350, 11.6" HD Touch Display, 4GB DDR4, 32GB eMMC, 802.11ac WiFi, Wacom EMR Pen, CP311-1HN-C2DV

    • Based on 1,089 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 14 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Apr 29
Order within 6 hours and 38 minutes
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Features

  • Chromebook runs on Chrome OS - an operating system by Google that is built for the way we live today. It comes with built-in virus protection, updates automatically, boots up in seconds and continues to stay fast over time. (Internet connection is required).
  • All the Google apps you know and love come standard on every Chromebook, which means you can edit, download, and convert Microsoft Office files in Google Docs, Sheets and Slides.
  • Get access to more than 2 million Android apps from Google Play to learn and do more.
  • Chromebooks come with built-in storage for offline access to your most important files and an additional 100GB of Google Drive space to ensure that all of your files are backed up automatically.
  • CP311-1HN-C2DV comes with 11. 6 HD Touch IPS Display, Intel Celeron N3350, 4GB DDR4 Memory, 32GB eMMC, Google Chrome, Protective Sleeve, Wacom Pen and Up to 10-hours Battery Life.

Description

Acer Chromebook Spin 11 CP311-1HN-C2DV comes with these high level specs: Intel Celeron N3350 Dual-Core Processor 1. 1GHz with Intel Burst Technology up to 2. 4GHz, Google Chrome Operating System, 11. 6" HD (1366 x 768) Multi-touch widescreen LED-backlit IPS display, Intel HD Graphics, 4GB On-Board DDR4 Memory, 32GB eMMC, 802. 11ac WiFi featuring 2x2 MIMO technology (Dual-Band 2. 4GHz and 5GHz), Bluetooth 4. 2, HD Webcam (1280 x 720) with 88 degree wide angle lens supporting High Dynamic Range (HDR), 2 - USB Type-C ports USB 3. 1 Gen 1 (up to 5 Gbps) DisplayPort over USB Type-C, USB Charging & DC-in, 2 - USB 3. 0 ports, Lithium-Ion Battery, Up to 10-hours Battery Life, 2. 76 lbs. | 1. 25 kg (system unit only) (NX. GVFAA. 001). Maximum Power Supply Wattage = 45 W.


Brand: Acer


Model Name: CP311-1HN-C2DV


Screen Size: 11.6 Inches


Color: Silver


Hard Disk Size: 32 GB


CPU Model: Celeron N3350


Ram Memory Installed Size: 4 GB


Operating System: Chrome OS


Special Feature: Pen


Graphics Card Description: Integrated


Standing screen display size: ‎11.6 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎1366 x 768 pixels


Max Screen Resolution: ‎1366 x 768


Processor: ‎2.4 GHz celeron_n3350


RAM: ‎4 GB DDR4


Memory Speed: ‎2400 MHz


Hard Drive: ‎32 GB Embedded MultiMediaCard


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎Intel HD Graphics 500


Chipset Brand: ‎Intel


Card Description: ‎Integrated


Wireless Type: ‎802.11ac


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎2


Average Battery Life (in hours): ‎10 Hours


Brand: ‎Acer


Series: ‎CP311-1HN-C2DV


Item model number: ‎CP311-1HN-C2DV


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Operating System: ‎Chrome OS


Item Weight: ‎2.8 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎11.65 x 8.11 x 0.79 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎11.65 x 8.11 x 0.79 inches


Color: ‎Silver


Processor Brand: ‎Intel


Number of Processors: ‎2


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR4 SDRAM


Flash Memory Size: ‎32


Optical Drive Type: ‎No Optical Drive


Power Source: ‎Battery Powered


Voltage: ‎5 Volts


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: April 15, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Apr 29

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A nice rugged machine for basic chromebook work
Having been a unix/linux and windows guy for years, I bought the bullet and tried a Chromebook. I settled on this Acer S11 because it was relatively inexpensive and available. I understand it is already a three-year-old machine and so no longer state of the art. But considering that my two windows laptops are 12 and 15 years old, it's a long way up for me. My goal was to understand the Chromebook OS, determine if the tools I need (few now that I am retired) were available, and learn how to use it to get my work (now mostly browsing, email, and long-form writing and some communication with a Unix host) done. The Acer S11 is a very basic machine. It has two USB ports, a single-style earphone/microphone jack, another port of a sort I am unfamiliar with, and a rocker bar controlling speaker or earphone volume, the only way to do that in tablet mode. The keyboard is comfortable, but not back-lit, nor are there any indicator lights of any kind. Pretty basic. The keyboard seems to be missing keys; there is no INSERT, DELETE, CAPS LOCK, PAGE UP/DOWN, or HOME. I have found no way to jump to the beginning/end of a line of text, or for that matter, a document. There are perhaps keyboard short-cuts for each of these, but I have not explored enough to find them. I have discovered work-arounds between the usual copy/cut/paste (CTL-C, CTL-X, CTL-V) for the most important of these missing keys. To delete a word or sentence select it and hit [BACKSPACE], and it’s easy enough to scroll around a document. The Acer comes with no documentation what-so-ever. You learn by doing (the machine leads you through initial set up) and using the various tutorials available for all the on-board apps. The process was straightforward, but once set up, it took me a few days to understand how the apps used the file system. I had never before used Google Drive or Google Docs. Chromebook is oriented around these two products and the chrome browser. It's much easier to go with the flow and use what it gives you. There isn’t much. Your Google Docs cloud-folder and a single local directory called Downloads. I had to get used to the way Chromebook and the apps work with the file system. By default, Google Docs (for example) saves only to the cloud. To save to your local Downloads directory (the only one you can reach) you download the file. Once in your Downloads directory you can move the file to other local directories you create with the Chromebook FILES utility. A few days of playing around and I beat this learning curve. None of this is a hardware issue anyway. As a part of its set-up, the Acer found most of my standard apps (twitter, skype, Adobe reader, WordPress, a few others), and having asked my permission, moved them over to the new machine. Others I found easily enough on the play store (there are two stores available, Android and Acer web-store), and installed. All the Android apps I used previously on my phone seem to work fine. Besides the keyboard, the machine operates as a tablet and rotates quickly between portrait and landscape views. The screen folds back on its hinges so the back of the screen touches the base. When holding the Acer-as-tablet, your hands are pressing on random keys. Of course, the keyboard is disabled in this mode, but I still do not like this. Keyboards get dirty in normal use. This can’t help matters. One review said the machine is too heavy to hold (especially with one hand) in tablet mode. This is true. If you are going to use the device a lot in tablet mode, it must be propped up on something or lying flat. It can stand on its own in landscape mode with the keyboard and screen separated, an inverted V, but this seems a bit unstable to me. There is a stylus. It does help to pick things out in tablet mode, but that forces you to one hand. The virtual keyboard is a good size for rapid 1 finger (or stylus) use in profile orientation. In portrait mode, the keyboard is more than big enough to be used two-handed, but unless you hit the virtual keys exactly in their center you risk lots of typos. The same review said the colors were rich (they are), but the screen did not get as bright as others. I haven't tried it in a bright sun, but outside in the shade on a sunny day, it seems bright enough for me. Battery life was also rated a little down, but still above eight hours, more than enough for me. The machine itself reports 10-hours! One day I left the machine unplugged for twelve hours, using it on and off for about four hours over that time. The screen shuts off if closed or idle for a minute or so. Idle like that, the device seems to use little or no battery. At the end of my twelve-hour experiment the battery icon still showed about 2/3 full. To sum up this rambling review, I like this hardware. Minimalism is OK if inexpensive enough. It has a pretty rugged feel when using the keyboard. Tablet mode is easy enough to use, though selecting small fields for text entry can be clumsy with a finger. The stylus helps here. There are a few mysteries remaining about the keyboard. Remembering short-cuts is a pain in the neck, but on balance the Acer S11 will do everything I need. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2020 by Matthew Rapaport
    • Good while it lasted…
Our Acer CP311-1HN Spin was great - while it lasted. Everything about it was absolutely perfect for my son’s use. Really is/was a great chromebook in every aspect - nice touch screen… light weight… but then there’s the battery… In general, it’s battery life seemed less than my other son’s Lenovo chromebook from the get-go - requiring charging more frequently than the Lenovo and ultimately (seemingly) dying before the Lenovo. The frequent charging was manageable, but a now dead battery and inoperable chromebook kinda stinks - as they do a lot of schoolwork on their chromebooks. Maybe I’m being delusional, and maybe products are just meant to only last two years, but at 24 months (and being well taken care of) it has stopped working. I’m assuming it is the battery - as the power indicator light won’t come on even when plugged in. I’ve tried a number of the recommended trouble-shooting options but to no avail. I will note, my other son’s Lenovo (which is also older than the Acer) is still alive and kicking. Not sure if we’ll try to replace the battery or just get a new chromebook at this point, but I’ll think long and hard about getting another Acer due to the inferior battery. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2022 by Brian Amrich
    • VERY happy with my 1st ever acer purchase
bought this as a replacement for my samsung tablet (loved my tab, didn't like not having a keyboard). like that this acer "boots" within seconds. like that it came with a little zipper bag. like that it came with a stylus - don't like the way the stylus is stored (cheezy little stick on holder). like that it has charging ports on both sides. REALLY like spinning the display around and standing it up to read the news in the morning. sorta like the battery life; i can kill it in just a couple hours reading news, playing games, or watching videos. like the price. like the speaker quality. like the weight. like that the cover has a texture that doesn't slip right thru my hands. dont like that it gets hot (if i'm just using the touchscreen and fold it, the heat dissipates better than when i use it like a laptop). dont like it that there's no caps lock key! they used "search" instead of caps lock...bad choice... REALLY dont like that some apps arent available like alexa, my smart ac controller, and my security cams. not the fault of acer; that's on the developers. but with so many people buying portable, lightweight chromebooks, you'd think they'd modify their apps but no... all in all, i'd recommend it and would buy it again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2020 by Kindle Customer
    • Pretty decent for the cost.
First off, I like this computer. It's very portable, I enjoy being able to draw on it, the ability to fold it in half is nice. There are some drawbacks, however. Straight out of the box after turning it on there was an occasional black band displaying across the screen. Not the worst thing ever, I can ignore it as it's not very frequent. Some of the built in apps are very, very slow and are much better replaced with something else. I planned to use this chromebook for school but since have decided not to due to how slow it is within those programs. Every now and again the pen will write in a different place than you press. I didn't expect anything amazing for the price. Often these types of products run for a lot more and I knew I was taking a little bit of a risk here. Ultimately it preforms almost as well as expected. While I don't use it for college as planned I do use it for surfing the web and chatting with friends, and I enjoy it for that! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2020 by Angelo

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