Performance Comparison Of Web Browser

Browser Cache Performance

Total page load times for Yahoo.com with primed caches were measured to see how well browser perform when you have visited a website already. The same variable latency difference may be relevant here with calculating load time.

CPU Usage (Under Stress)

CPU usage reveals how much resources a browser needs: resource hobs show higher CPU utilization. Windows Resource Monitor was used to obtain average CPU occupation (%) while SunSpider was running to simulate activity.

CSS Rendering Speed

Browser with fast CSS rendering speed have faster page response time. The nontroppo.org CSS Rendering Benchmark was used to measure the onLoad duration for complete table-to-div conversion.

DOM Selection Speed

The faster a browser can select elements in a web page, the more responsive it is on asynchronous page updates (which most Web 2.0 apps hevily rely on). SlickSpeed was used to see how fast jQuery selects elements.

JavaScript Speed:-

Fast JavaScript execution times means that Ajax-heavy sites like Digg and webapps like Gmail will be more responsive to user action. To test JavaScript function execution speeds, SunSpider JavaScript Benchmark was used.

Page Load Time

The total time it takes to load Yahoo.com's front page was measured using Numion Stopwatch. Note that due to latency difference that occur with variable site traffic and server load, caution should be used when interpreting the results.

Overall Performance

Based on the result, the relative rating of each web browser is displayed below.

Additional Info

source:-

How to Speed Up Mozilla Firefox

Follow the below step to speed up firefox

Okay, well. To begin with, I will tell you how to increase your bandwidth speed by 19%.
Windows actually reserves 19% of your bandwidth for purposes I will never know. I’ll show you in a few easy steps, how to reclaim it.

Step 1:
Click “Start“, and go on “Run“, and type in “gpedit.msc“. You should see this:

Step 2: You should see a thing called ‘Group Policy’ open.

Step 3: Double-Click on “Computer Configuration”.

Step 4: Double-Click on “Administrative Templates”

Step 5: Double-Click on “Network”

Step 6: Double-Click on “QOS Packet Scheduler”

Step 7: Double-Click on “Limit Reservable Bandwidth”

Step 8: Check the box that says ‘Enabled’ and change Bandwidth Limit (%) to 0.

You got 19% increase on your bandwidth speed! Easy, was it not?