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Google Chrome  

Google Chrome Speed Tests



These speed tests were filmed at actual web page rendering times. If you're interested in the technical details, read on!

Equipment used:

— Computer: MacBook Pro laptop with Windows installed
— Monitor — 24" Asus: We had to replace the standard fluorescent backlight with very large tungsten fixtures to funnel in more light to capture the screen. In addition, we flipped the monitor 180 degrees to eliminate a shadow from the driver board and set the system preferences on the computer to rotate 180 degrees. No special software was used in this process.
— Camera: Phantom v640 High Speed Camera at 1920 x 1080, films up to 2700 fps

Making the Google Chrome Speed Tests



These speed tests were filmed at actual web page rendering times.

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10 Things to Try in Google Chrome 5 Beta Link topic

If you're using the stable version of Google Chrome, the latest beta release (Google Chrome 5.0.375.29 for Windows, Mac and Linux) will be a pleasant surprise. Here are 10 things you should try after installing Chrome 5 beta:

Google Chrome OS on a tablet concept



A brief video on how the new Chrome OS may work on a tablet PC. Possibly even the upcoming "ChromePad" made by Google and HTC. More info on that here:

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Chrome 4.0 Stable Link topic

The stable channel has been updated to 4.0.249.78 for Windows, and includes the following features and security fixes (since 3.0)

Google Chrome OS UI Concept Video



I’m not entirely sure why there are both tabs and windows, but I really like the spatial, zoomable window management shown in this concept video.

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Chrome Features



Google Chrome is a web browser that runs web pages and applications with lightning speed.

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Another Reason to Switch to Chrome: Good Old NES Games

Remember NES (Nintendo Entertainment System)? It’s an 8-bit video game console released back in 1985. Besides being a solid gaming system, NES brought us legendary games such as Super Mario Bros, Tetris, and The Legend of Zelda.

What does all that have to do with Google’sGoogleGoogle web browser, ChromeChromeChrome? Well, a chap named Ben Firshman ported a NES emulator called vNES into JavaScript, creating JSNES. Yes, it works in FirefoxFirefoxFirefox 3.5 and in SafariSafariSafari 4, but thanks to its JavaScript optimizations, it runs about 10 times faster in Chrome.

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