If Google Chrome is your default browser, the search results from Omnibox will load four times faster as the upgrades currently being rolled out in the search engine come in a continuous stream, each with its enhancements.

Google has made adjustments to search results from Omnibox, the browser’s all-in-one search bar, according to a blog post. When a user types a term into Omnibox, it prompts them with search options to help them discover the page they want to see or the answer to their queries more quickly.

To speed up access to search results, Google Chrome will now pre-load what it considers to be the most apparent answers. Of course, for this to function, you must have Google set as your default search engine.

According to the American company’s studies, the findings are four times more likely to be displayed in less than 500 milliseconds. Google does this by utilizing “Partitionalloc,” which controls how the browser uses the PC’s RAM. According to Google, this latest Chrome version cuts RAM use by 22%, which will undoubtedly appease many users who have been moaning for years about the browser’s high memory usage.

Google also deleted caching from the internal history index, a procedure that did not increase browser performance but consumed a lot of RAM, resulting in occasional software failures. Finally, Google’s engineers clarify that competitor search engines may use this technique “by adding information to the query recommendations supplied to Chrome by their servers.”

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