Monday, June 20, 2016

This experiment demonstrates how Google Chrome Microsoft devours your battery (and your RAM) – Gizmodo in Spanish

Google has spent years literally promising improvements power consumption of Chrome, but these never cease to come. Seizing the moment, Microsoft has skillfully prepared a series of experiments comparing against your own browser, Edge. The results are devastating

There are two, namely:. The first simulated in a controlled typical behavior of a browser through popular websites environment, the second reproduction s treaming HD video

http: //es.gizmodo.com/chrome-supera -…

the result is that comparisons are odious but necessary. Regarding the streaming Google Chrome holds “only” 4 hours and 20 minutes while Edge is approaching figures which represent around 70% more, 7 hours and 22 minutes. Opera, which also appears in the comparison, it is 17% less performance and away Firefox is already 43%. No data for Safari.

The part that measures the typical behavior of a user on the Internet has been evaluated in two ways. On the one hand the controlled environment, a series of automated visits (with scrolling, clicks and measuring load times). On the other telemetry aggregate of millions of devices with Windows 10 and Microsoft automatically collects anonymous

the first graph shows that, again, the performance of Edge is far superior (I doubt that Microsoft had released the results otherwise), but also as Firefox consumes even more battery Chrome in that case concrete. . To the left of all consumption “base” of the PC, simply by being on

appears

Since the test was performed using Microsoft Surfaces, telemetry helps you see how these data are compared in a diverse base of devices and situations. Again, Wins Edge

http:. //es.gizmodo.com/10-trucos-que -…

Although the results raise urge once again the ax war between supporters of either browser, the reality is that at the end of the day there is one that is perfect. The problem of consumption in Chrome, though, is one that Google should be resolved sooner rather than later. [Via Microsoft]


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