The latest version of its browser, Google, released earlier this month, details the performance improvements it has made to Chrome 89. Depending on whether you’re using a browser on Windows, OS KOS or Android, Google says the browser should use fewer resources, launch faster, and be more responsive to use. Not to mention any updates specifically for users on iOS.
Certain benefits vary by OS. On the platform, Google says Chrome can reclaim as much as 100MiB (or 20 percent on some sites) using efficient background tab memory more efficiently, and 8% of its memory usage depending on how it handles background on OS Cause. Can save. Tsbs (something that Chrome already does on other platforms). Google says the improvements to the OS Cause have increased the browser’s energy effect score by 65 percent, “keeping your Mac cooler and those fans quiet.”
On Windows and Android, the browser is also using a more advanced memory allocator in more areas to further reduce memory usage and increase browser responsiveness. On Windows, Google says it is improving the browser process by 22 percent, renderer by 8 percent, GPU by 3 percent, and it improves browser responsiveness by 9 percent, seeing it save “significant memory”.
There are also a number of improvements to Android, which Google says include 5 percent less memory usage, fewer crashes, 7.5 percent faster startups, 2 percent faster page loads, and 13 percent faster startups. Even high-end Android devices running on Android 10 and newer devices with at least 8GB of RAM should load pages 8.5 percent faster, and 28 percent easier to use.
Google has made similar promises about previous Chrome releases. For example, he says Chrome the 87, published late last year, “is the biggest benefit of Chrome performance over the years.” Improving under-the-hood performance was said to improve CPU usage, power efficiency and everything from scratch.
