I don't know if I'm happy. 🍋
Google is testing a new feature in an experimental version of Chrome that could affect Windows 11 and Windows 10 users' power-up speeds, with the feature allowing the browser to start running immediately from when the operating system boots up.
.
This feature appears in a new option format on the Settings page. It is called "Launch Chrome when my computer starts" or "Turn on Chrome when the computer starts." It is a guide that Google has been developing since late last year.
.
A notable point is that Chrome is designed to start running as a Foreground processor or foreground process, often receiving higher system resource usage rights than the process behind it, resulting in some machines possibly working harder immediately from the start.
.
Those most affected may be computers that still use HDD-style hard disks or use entry-level CPUs, because opening Chrome with the system from scratch can cause Windows to use longer boot times, and feel retarded during power-up.
.
Source: Neowin




















































































