Google Chrome vs. Mozilla Firefox physical memory consupmtion analysis

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The flash content on youtube is variable therefore accurate results are impossible using youtube as a base. :(

But, again it did just get released. And Google still supports firefox financially.

So I don't really think they're trying to get anywhere in the market.
 
I use only 1 tab most of the time, never more than 2, so it would appear that Chrome would work better for me in terms of RAM usage. And the fact that Chrome is so new, it can only get better.
 
Google Chrome is very good for a beta. Interface is clean and minimalistic, it's fast and has Google Gears - Google Docs in offline mode...I can see a very bright future for this browser.
 
Remember the days where AOL was pretty much the only inet home users could afford. When getting dsl and cable modem for home was a dream for most of us gamers. I remember using inet explorer all the time until I found FireFox. Maybe, just maybe Chrome will be a equivalent or even better browser someday.
 
Google Chrome Runs The Internet Gauntlet
First impressions generally favorable, though questions arise...
11:38AM Wednesday Sep 03 2008 by Karl Bode

Google's new browser, Chrome, has been out for less than one day, and has spent much of that time being run through the Internet gauntlet. Early tests show that the browser is faster than IE and Firefox at running Javascript (something the Firefox team disputes), and beats both of those browsers in the Acid3 test. On the flip side, the beta product is already dealing with early security vulnerabilities, while questions are being raised over whether Chrome's terms of service are too broad:

By submitting, posting or displaying the content you give Google a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free, and non-exclusive license to reproduce, adapt, modify, translate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute any Content which you submit, post or display on or through, the Services.

Wired News meanwhile sits down with the Chrome development team to discuss why the search giant jumped head first into the browser (and technically the web OS) wars.

Source = Dslreports.com
 
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