Tech2u  is Kerala's Top Technology Reviews, News, Downloads, and Price in  India....

Top Stories
Top Stories >
  • Heading 1 Here:Enter the heading 1 description here.Go to blogger edit html,find these words and replace it with your own description ...
  • Heading 2 Here:Enter the heading 2 description here.Go to blogger edit html,find these words and replace it with your own description ...
  • Heading 3 Here:Enter the heading 3 description here.Go to blogger edit html,find these words and replace it with your own description ...
  • Heading 4 Here:Enter the heading 4 description here.Go to blogger edit html,find these words and replace it with your own description ...
  • Heading 5 Here:Enter the heading 5 description here.Go to blogger edit html,find these words and replace it with your own description ...

Turn On Hardware Graphics Acceleration in Chrome 7It's only available in the Dev and Canary builds of Chrome, and very few pages support it—for now. But if you want to get hardware acceleration running in Google's browser, it's just a simple command line switch away.


ZDNet's Googling Google blog points out that getting GPU acceleration going in your Chrome Dev version is simply a matter of right-clicking your Chrome shortcut and adding a parameter to the end, just as we've explained in the power user's guide to Google Chrome. In this case, that parameter (or "switch") is --enable-accelerated-compositing.
Where can you try out your new graphics-card-assisted browsing and rendering? Oddly enough, at Microsoft's Internet Explorer 9 Testdrive site. There will be, assuredly, other sites that support GPU acceleration in the near future, but for now, it's neat to see how fast you can get your browser going.