Acer has become the third confirmed Googlebook maker to leave a trail, with four model numbers for an “Acer Googlebook 14 GP714-91N” appearing in the Bluetooth SIG certification database. The find comes from Googlebook-tracking site GbookHub, and it lines up with a device previously known only by the Chromium codename “Moonstone.” None of this is announced by Acer, so treat it as a leak.
Four variants, one entry-level spec sheet
The Bluetooth SIG listings cover GP714-91N50A0, GP714-91N58Y2, GP714-91N596Q and GP714-91N70CH — four configurations of the same 14-inch chassis. GbookHub then found retailer listings attached to the naming, and this is where the caution belongs: the specs below come from retail databases, not from Acer.
- Display: 14-inch OLED, 2.8K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate
- Processor: Intel Core Ultra 5 325, from Intel’s Panther Lake generation
- Memory: 16GB LPDDR5X
- Storage: 256GB SSD
GbookHub reads that as the entry tier rather than the whole range, because earlier benchmark sightings pointed to a Core Ultra 7 with 32GB of RAM alongside the Core Ultra 5 model. Four Bluetooth SIG variants supports that reading. Android Authority adds that the laptops are likely to carry the Googlebook-specific hardware seen elsewhere on the platform — the Glow Bar status light strip and a dedicated Gemini key — though that is an expectation rather than a confirmed Acer spec.
Price and date, with the caveats attached
Retailer listings put the tentative price around €1,150. The jump to a US figure is an inference, not a listing: GbookHub argues Chromebook pricing often maps close to 1:1 between euros and dollars, which is how the widely repeated “around $1,150” number was reached. A straight currency conversion of €1,150 lands nearer $1,320, so the US number is an estimate resting on a pricing convention rather than a data point.
A retailer also listed November 8, 2026 as the release date, in line with the fall window Google has already indicated for Googlebooks. Android Authority notes that listing has since been pulled, which is worth knowing before anyone circles the date.
What this means for Chromebook buyers
The interesting part is not the spec sheet but the price bracket. At roughly €1,150 this is not a Chromebook replacement in any practical sense — it sits alongside premium enterprise Chromebooks and top-end Chromebook Plus configurations, and GbookHub points out Acer’s own Chromebook Plus 714 with a Core Ultra 7 sells for around $1,200 today. Googlebook is shaping up as a platform that launches at the expensive end first, which leaves open the question nobody has answered yet: what happens to the cheap end of the ChromeOS market, and whether Aluminium OS-era hardware ever reaches the $300 price point that made Chromebooks matter in the first place. Acer joining Lenovo and ASUS in the first wave tells us the OEM commitment is real. It does not tell us the volume products exist.
Sources: GbookHub, Android Authority
