Forbes: Chrome browser Shortens notebook endurance

Exposing Chrome browser to shorten notebook duration Beijing time July 16 morning news, according to Forbes magazine, using Windows version of Chrome browser, will lead to laptop battery consumption speed of 25%. So the magazine suggests that if you want to extend your stay, it's best not to use chrome. The report says the Windows system has a system clock beat rate of about 15.6 milliseconds. In this calculation, the computer processor wakes up 64 times per second to determine what kind of help the system needs to provide. When Chrome runs, the browser causes the computer processor's clock beat rate to be shortened to 1 milliseconds. As a result, the processor wakes up 64 times per second, and becomes 1000 times. "Microsoft says the 1-millisecond clock-beat rate could lead to an increase in power consumption by 25%," Forbes said. This is also a big problem in itself: because the clock beat rate is global, this application will destroy the whole system's operating rules. Since the average user doesn't care about the clock beat rate, most of us never know it's a problem. (PEI)