Whether
Chrome is running slow or you simply want it to run faster, you have a
few different options that can help boost performance. Enabling any of
these can cause some problems with different video cards, so if you run
into problems you might need to turn them off. Head into the flags page
and enable these settings:
- GPU compositing on all pages: This option should speed up Chrome across the board by giving your GPU more stuff to do. We've had mixed luck with this one, so use at your own risk.
- Threaded compositing: As cool as the name sounds, you'll probably only get smoother scrolling when a page is loading with this enabled. Still, that's helpful enough for those slow-loading pages.
- GPU Accelerated SVG Filters: This might speed up graphics-heavy sites that have a lot of effects like shaders going on.
Those are
the only ones that will speed up performance without significantly
changing how web pages look. Other options, like "Disable accelerated 2D
canvas," might speed up performance but it might have a negative effect
on how pages are displayed.
Fix Annoyances
The other
thing that Chrome's Flags do is fix common annoyances. Occasionally,
Chrome adds a new feature that makes things work differently, or that
starts shooting out annoying notifications. The first place to check is
the flags to see if you can disable it, but here are a few that fix
common annoyances:
- Revert to the Old "New Tab" Page: Just find "Enable Instant Extended API" and set it to "disabled." This should bring back the old "new tab" page with history and "recently closed" at the forefront.
- Turn Off Chrome Notification in Windows: If the way Chrome's notification icon sticks around after you close it is annoying you then turning it off is pretty simple. Just find "Enable Rich Notifications" and set it to disabled. That should keep the notifications from popping up when you're not actually running Chrome.
- Smooth Scrolling: If you're not getting smooth scrolling on Windows or Linux, turning this feature on should get smooth scrolling working properly.
refer:
http://dhanyiswara.com/
lifehacker.com
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