![]() Alternatively, the new Firefox Quantum browser looks sleeker and more modern. While some may find Google Chrome’s “less is more” design choices preferable to Firefox, Chrome still looks a lot like it did in 2008. On the other hand, benchmark tests like Speedometer show that your interactions with web apps are more responsive (faster) in Chrome. ![]() ![]() This might be in part because Chrome has a dedicated process for each tab, which can use up to 20% more RAM. Benchmark tests like JetStream 1.1 show that Quantum is better than Chrome at managing complex workloads, and some data usage comparisons show that while Firefox doesn’t quite reach the 30% threshold that Mozilla claims, it does use less memory on average than Google Chrome.
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