Boosting Speed: Google's Chrome Achieves Record-Breaking Scores on Speedometer 3 Test
Chrome's freshly unveiled Speedometer 3 benchmark obliterates prior records, showcasing improved loading times.
Google's Chrome browser is blazing through the digital landscape! In a groundbreaking move, Chrome has achieved its highest-ever score on the Speedometer 3 test, recording a staggering 52.35 points.
This impressive feat comes as a result of Google's consistent efforts to fine-tune Chrome's performance, culminating in a 10% overall improvement since August 2024. With these changes, Google claims that all users could potentially save approximately 58 million hours when browsing due to reduced website loading times.
So, what does this mean for us?
A series of smart modifications have been implemented to empower Chrome's browsing prowess. The team revamped how the browser utilizes a computer's CPU caches, curbing the number of "non-relevant" items, and updated the methodology for utilizing Apple Advanced Typography technology for superior font rendering.
Cruising Through Cyberspace
Google's relentless pursuit of speed has led to impressive feats in recent times. The browsing behemoth aced the Speedometer 3 tests back in 2024, marking a 72% improvement since the benchmark's introduction.
In addition to this, Google outfitted Chrome with improved memory usage for better shape drawing and eliminated redundant processes. You might have noticed these upgrades on your computer, as browsing experience has become noticeably smoother and quicker.
Lest we forget about mobile users, Google's flagship browser didn't leave Android devices out in the cold. A customized version of Chrome for high-end Android devices with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite processor doubled its old Speedometer 2.1 test score, hitting an impressive 33.3 points.
Google hasn't stopped there—expect more updates geared towards enhancing Chrome's browsing capabilities in the near future.
Sources:
- TechCrunch
- Chromium Blog
- The Verge
- 9to5Mac
- Android Central
Google's Chrome browser has extended its lead in speed, especially on smartphones, as it recorded a significant 33.3 points on the Speedometer 2.1 test for Android devices, thanks to the optimized version for high-end Android devices.
These advancements in technology, such as the improved memory usage and better application of Apple Advanced Typography technology, aim to deliver a seamless browsing experience on all gadgets, including smartphones.
