rellek
Well-known member
Sorry, I'm a Mac-User for quite some time now... And right now, I go with Chromium. But I'm not actually happy with that. At least it's not quite as laggy as Firefox is.
Sorry, I'm a Mac-User for quite some time now... And right now, I go with Chromium. But I'm not actually happy with that. At least it's not quite as laggy as Firefox is.
Chrome starts out fast, but it does not stay fast. Even with no add-ons or extras added. Leave your browser window up and as you said, it will eat up ram and cpu. Even on a fresh install (both OS and browser).I went back to Firefox a few months ago. Chrome is slow, bloated and eats RAM like a hungry wildebeest.
My Chrome has been having problem the past few months. Like once or twice a day, it would slow down my entire system to a crawl, almost impossible to move my mouse. Sometimes I can move my mouse to click X and close chrome and the problem goes away. But 9/10 times I need to reset : /
I don't know what cause that. It happens with quite a lot of machine here at my work place and on my home computer as well.
So right now I'm forced back to firefox. Nothing wrong with firefox really, I actually like firebug a lot more than chrome's inspection. I think firebug's display is easier to read.
Chrome is good for those people who are doing a quick e-mail check or status check, but as for working, no
Not the OS X version. I often hear this myth and it's never actually happened, at least for me it hasnt. Memory leaks really arent a problem these days unless you're working on a crappy computer with 4GB ram or lower.A bog standard Chrome install with zero data written to the drive will eat memory slowly. The program has had memory leaks since v.9.
I don't understand you....I cant agree with that. I use Chrome on a daily basis, it's open from 8:00AM to 11:00PM - sometimes more. Compared to Firefox, it handles long sessions a LOT better. Obviously the Windows version is going to be absolute crab, but the OS X version runs perfectly.
Oh and I use it for a hell of a lot more than 'quick e-mail checks' or 'status checkes'.
Never had any problems with memory usage either. As I write this it's using 62.4mb RAM and 0.2% CPU - I have 14 tabs open right now. I just opened firefox, and idle with just the start page it's using 161.2mb RAM, and 1.2 % of the CPU.
For me Chrome has never had any speed issues. Obviously if you leave ANY program open for weeks on end it'll slow to a crawl eventually.
Funnily enough Safari's still the highest rated browser when it comes to speed though.
One thing is for sure - you cant beat the webkit developer tools that ship with both Safari and Chrome!
I tried the latest Firefox. It has improved vs. last year.On topic though, the new FF version feels much more snappy than I remember!
Keep following it.... Anonymous likes the openness of Firefox (open source) and so we've been helping develop it.I tried the latest Firefox. It has improved vs. last year.
They did lose me as a user though for their last year or two of questionable browser releases.
Not really.I don't understand you....
You seem to have changed views in the same post.
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