INCREASE THE SPEED OF GOOGLE CHROME

Instead of using Optimisation softwares, you can achieve a fast chrome browser by making some changes in the settings.

Here I am helping you to find those tricks.

 

Disable Google Chrome automatic updates.
This will stop the Google chrome update process "GoogleUpdater.exe" and let the browser work more lightly every time. It helps the browser start-up more quickly. It also save some CPU and RAM usages. ---> How to Disable automatic update

Disable Developer mode.
If you aren't a developer then disable this mode by going wrench icon > Tools > Extensions > un-tick Developer mode. 

Enabling GPU acceleration and composting.
Now-a-days web pages are more and more graphically designed for the users. So the web browsers are implementing hardware acceleration technology for GPU. This will help the browser to accelerate the GPU (graphics processing unit) signals on pages. Go to browser address bar in Google Chrome and type "chrome://flags" and hit Enter. Enable both GPU composting on all pages and GPU accelerated SVG and CSS filters. 

Clear Browsing Data. 

There is nothing new to say that your browsing data will slow down the browser. So better is to practice clearing browsing data regularly. This option is available in wrench > Settings > History >Clear all browsing data.

Set high priority to Google Chrome process.
Windows OS shares the processor time between all running processes based upon their priority. Setting the higher priority to a process means that the process is more important to the operating system compared other low priority processes. This will gear-up the start up time and browsing speed of the browser. To set a high priority to Google Chrome, open the Windows Task Manager by pressing "Ctrl+Shift+Esc" together. Then run the Browser and from Task Manager,open processes Find out the chrome.exe. Right click on it and set the priority higher. 

Thank you>>>>  

 

Google CHROME SHORTCUTS

1. Ctrl + Shift + t = Revive Dead Tabs

(Recovering tabs accidentally closed by you.)

Think this :You’ve got 25 freggin’ tabs open at once but things are getting crazy so you start to clear the clutter.  But after shutting down a few tabs you instantly realize:

Oh God, I wanted those, is there anyway to get those tabs back?

Yes. here is the deal.

Google Chrome actually saves the last 10 tabs that you’ve closed so you can press Ctrl + Shift + T up to 10 times to get them all back.

2. Shift + F5 = Hard Refresh

Pressing Shift + F5 is the ultimate refresh because it not only reloads the current web page but also ignores cached content.

As you browse the web, Chrome collects and stores web elements like images and stylesheets so subsequent visits to the same page (or other pages that rely on the same elements) don’t have to download everything again. The concomitant result is usually a faster browsing experience; however sometimes things go awry.

When a page you’ve always visited looks funny (missing images, weird formatting) try the Hard Refresh keyboard trick to snap it back into reality.  This is especially relevant on websites that are continually updating like your Twitter feed or an open inbox.

3. Ctrl + Shift + n = Safe Browsing

( open a new Incognito window )

This slick Chromecut let’s you browse the web in private.  Any webpages you surf while in Incognito mode are ephemeral and therefore vanish on exit.

 This is great when you need to use the internet to print out a boarding pass at a hotel or access your email in a library.  You should always use this Chromecut especially whenever you’re using the internet from a public computer that has Chrome installed. 

4. Alt + e = Chrome Menu

Normally, to open your Chrome Menu you have to click that little icon with three horizontal lines that sits  in   the upper right corner of the browser window.

Alt + e saves a click and gets you to the Chrome menu in style

Super Chromecut tip: Alt + e + s drops you directly into the Settings menu.

5. Ctrl + j = View Downloads
Ever wonder where Chrome archives your download history?

Press Ctrl + j to flip open the Downloads tab to see all your stuff.  If you have a ponderous collection of downloads, you can search the tome by clicking inside the search box.  It lives along the top of the screen immediately to the right of the blue down-arrow icon.