Chrome For Apple M1
GoogleChrome has reportedly released an updated version that supports Apple's new lineup of Macs with its own homemade silicon. According to 9to5Google, the Apple silicon version of Chrome for Mac is available now.
Related: M1 MacBook Air Benchmarks Suggest Apple Mac Silicon Is The Chip To Beat. Google announced the availability of the M1 version of Chrome for the new Mac mini, MacBook Pro, and MacBook Air via a tweet. The download button was quickly removed due to an unforeseen problem, but the issue was quickly corrected and the M1 version is currently. Google Chrome Silicon Performance, RAM and stress test in M1 Mac As you can see from the video above, we have opened 10 YouTube tabs, each of them running a 4K video simultaneously, and Google Chrome seems to be accumulating a little more than 6GB of RAM, which is almost similar to what Safari did in our previous stress test. A native version of Google Chrome is now officially available for Apple Silicon M1 Macs. The update was previously released but pulled back due to crashes reported by users. The ARM version of the.
You can get it from the Chrome site by clicking 'download' and then selecting 'Mac with Apple chip.'
Developers on Twitter also spotted preliminary support for Apple's silicon in Firefox 84 beta, which Mozilla confirmed in an emailed statement. 'We offered Firefox users on Apple's M1 Macs our first native build with Firefox 84 Beta this week,' a Mozilla spokesperson told CNET. 'Native support is coming for Release. Before that happens, there are a number of changes that need to take place, and each of those changes must be tested thoroughly.'
© Screenshot by Stephen Shankland/CNETApple's M1 chip for Macs is a close relative to the iPhone's A14, but it's more powerful.
Google Chrome For Apple
Google didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
Chrome For Apple M1 Watch
Apple has begun sales of its new $999 MacBook Air and $1,199 MacBook Pro laptops, as well as its revamped $699 Mac Mini no-frills desktop, which all run the new M1 chip that serves as the brains of its computers.