Firefox ή Chrome: Οι browsers έχουν βελτιωθεί θεαματικά κατά την τελευταία δεκαετία. Είναι πολύ ταχύτεροι και πολύ πιο εύχρηστοι. Όμως αν και τα προletterthe browsing seems to be perfect, they often face problems like memory leaks and high CPU usage.
Surely you've met it:
If you leave a multi-tabbed browser open for a long time, it will slowly start using more and more memory, but it also makes excessive use of your computer's CPU. Your only solution, of course, is to close the application, or close the tab that creates the biggest problem.
In modern browsers, you can simply close the high CPU tab.
Below we will see how you can find this tab.
Chrome
Chrome has its own administrator bwork. On Windows, if you open the process manager, you will probably see too many Chrome exes running in parallel. It is an exe for each tab. In the unlikely event that Windows isn't reporting your memory or CPU usage correctly, or you're not seeing all of your tabs, you can use Chrome's Process Manager.
Open a Chrome window and press the Shift + Esc keys together to open the process manager. You'll see a list of all the tabs you've opened and all of the extensions you've installed in your browser. You can sort the processes (short) with high to low usage. Select the high-CPU tab and click Process End to close it.
Firefox
Firefox does not have a Task Manager like Chrome, but it has a built-in tool that shows performance statistics for tabs and add-ons. Open Firefox and enter the following text in the address bar.
about: performance
This page will give you a list of all your open tabs and add-ons installed in your browser. To view performance statistics for an add-on or tab, click the "More" button next to the tab or add-on.
You will see CPU usage and you can close or refresh the tab directly from this page. You can not sort the tabs in use, so you should look for the high-CPU tab.
Windows Task Manager
Of course, you can always use the Windows Task Manager to find a memory card or CPU.
Make sure that you group the processes by type and then sort the column by using the CPU.
By Firefox, the task manager will only report the use of the CPU for the current tab. You should separate the tabs into windows while observing the task manager.
By Chrome, the Windows Task Manager will show you the memory and CPU usage on individual tabs, but it will not display the titles of the tabs. So you can close some tabs you need.
