AdamK47
Lifer
- Oct 9, 1999
- 14,484
- 1,987
- 126
An M2 result was posted here: https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/how-fast-is-your-browser.2581196/post-40817031
Safari is significantly faster than Chrome in this benchmark though. When both are using chrome, a top Zen4 CPU gets a bit of a higher score than an M2, but will be using quite a bit more power to do so.
Harry_Wild
Senior member
- Dec 14, 2012
- 810
- 143
- 106
For the most part, the speed of your browser performance is dependent on the download speed of Internet service provider and your type of router setup! Direct modem to 2.5Gb Ethernet line is the best! If you have opportunity to go to use a large university’s, big corporate 100s, or Pentagon’s DOD internet browser. It is instantaneous!
I upgraded to a Linksys mesh two node router Wi-Fi 6 two years ago and easily double my download speed. I only have a 140MBS DNS line and it really close 80-100MBS speed now. Before my upgrade, I was getting 35-55MBS speed!
I upgraded to a Linksys mesh two node router Wi-Fi 6 two years ago and easily double my download speed. I only have a 140MBS DNS line and it really close 80-100MBS speed now. Before my upgrade, I was getting 35-55MBS speed!
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- May 16, 2002
- 24,106
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The fastest internet provider (consumer) that I know of is one gig service. Simply use that service for the fastest consumer speed. I could have it for $60 a month, and its fiber optic from my house all the way to the internet, but I don't need that.
Not really, above a certain threshold which is well below 1 gigabit it doesn't matter - because even if you have 1 gigabit service at home you don't have that 1 gigabit dedicated to you along the full path to the web servers you are hitting (and even loading a single page will usually hit multiple servers located along different paths)
This benchmark is intended to show how fast a given browser/OS/hardware combo renders pages, executes Javascript etc. independently of how fast the network is. Obviously if you are stuck behind a 1.5 Mbps DSL line then you'll get worse performance with the above M2 Macbook Air than you would behind gigabit fiber with a Windows 7 PC running 2009 era software.
- May 16, 2002
- 24,106
- 13,161
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Well, in the case of Ziply Fiber (used to be Frontier), the fiber goes from the side of the house all the way to the hub. I doubt seriously that the speed is less than a gig anywhere from that hub to the web servers in this day and age. Now this network is only in parts of the US, and I have no idea about the rest of the world, but in these regions, its all fiber. The bandwidth is so high in these regions, its insane.
Regardless we are testing the rendering and DOM interaction speed of a preloaded set of web apps. Network speed does not apply.
JimmyH
Member
- Jul 13, 2000
- 182
- 12
- 81
ericlp
Diamond Member
- Dec 24, 2000
- 6,107
- 198
- 106
I disabled my VPN in Chrome and got this score. M1 Macbook air with native chrome.
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Det0x
Senior member
- Sep 11, 2014
- 935
- 2,514
- 136
Pohemi
Diamond Member
- Oct 2, 2004
- 5,948
- 4,595
- 146
NUC with Intel i5-1135G7 @ 2.4GHz (boost to 4.2GHz) running Chrome v107.0.5304.88
I got the same score on an i5-1235U with HT disabled on battery power!
HP ProBook 450 15.6 inch G9 benchmarks (Core i5-1235U)
Managed to spend some quality time with this laptop at the office. It was going to someone else but I asked the IT guy to let me have it for a few hours. First, let's get the physical attributes out of the way. The build is pretty sturdy. It looks and feels like a hunk of metal. Thanks to being...
forums.anandtech.com
Swan song of Raptor Lake: 13900KS @6Ghz with no HT, 5Ghz uncore and 4100C16 tuned DRAM.
Edit: that was with latest Edge, seems that Chrome is still faster, got over 400 without even trying
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