Microsoft recently revealed Editor, an add-on designed to replace Grammarly and help improve a user’s writing directly in Edge. Grammarly has become the saving grace for professionals around the world, catching writing flubs and grammatical mishaps for millions around the world each day. LaptopMag performed some comparative tests to measure the impact of each browser with shocking results – Microsoft Edge is much more well-optimized as compared to its Google counterpart.ĭuring tests performed via iState Menus, Google Chrome gobbled up 3.84GB of RAM and 5.4% of the CPU while Edge consumed just 1.41GB of RAM and 2.6% of the CPU – that’s nearly a 50% performance increase over Google Chrome.
While updates can always optimize performance, Google Chrome has become hungrier for your computers resources over the years. The entire catalog of extensions on the Chrome Web Store are compatible with Microsoft Edge and can be installed with a simple click, just as you would for native Edge applications on the Microsoft Store. Switching to Edge doesn’t mean leaving your favorite tools behind. From ad blockers to audio equalizers, Google’s Chrome Web Store is brimming with useful utilities to help customize your browsing experience. Outside of themes, Extensions have fundamentally changed the way that people work and communicate. Since launching in 2010, the Chrome Web Store has become a hub of customization for the world’s most popular browser. Let’s talk about some of the biggest benefits to switching to Edge in 2020. With Chromium as its foundation, Edge is now officially a legitimate option for users to browse, work, and play on their modern machines. Having a Chromium-based browser from Microsoft feels like a breath of fresh air.
Microsoft has now officially launched the latest version of Edge across all platforms and is actively deploying it directly to Windows 10 PCs. In December 2018, Microsoft announced that a new version of Edge would be built on Chromium – an open source project that is the foundation of many popular web browsers, including Google Chrome. As competitors like Google’s Chrome and Mozilla’s Firefox continued to rise in popularity, Microsoft’s built-in browsers began to grow more outdated with each new update from the competition. For many PC users, sticking to the default Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge web browser seems like a foreign concept.
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