Freeze Tab, a New Feature That Helps Google Chrome to Consume

This updated guide examines Freeze Tab, a New Feature That Helps Google Chrome to Consume and organizes the essential facts, background, and practical takeaways in clear American English.

Since 2015, Google has been offering Tab Discarding with the sole task of monitoring tabs, shutting down unused tabs and making sure they don't reload themselves in the background to help improve the performance of the device.. However, this feature is not effective, Chrome still consumes a lot of RAM.

Therefore, recently, Google has also provided a new feature with a similar but more optimized task called Tab Freeze. This feature allows users to set the time to deactivate tabs, thereby reducing RAM consumption.

Today, users can experience the feature that helps Chrome consume this little RAM in the latest Canary update.

To enable this feature, you visit the chrome: // flags page, update Google Chrome browser to the latest version of Canary (79.0.3941.0). Then search for the Freeze Tab.

The Freeze tab has the following options:

• Default (default setting).
• Enabled, tabs that are inactive for more than 5 minutes will automatically freeze.
• Enabled freeze - no unfreeze (activates to freeze tabs and not to reactivate).
• Enabled freeze - unfreeze 10 seconds every 15 minutes (activates freezing, every 15 minutes allows 10 seconds to activate again).
• Disabled (disable the feature).

Today, Google is still continuing to improve Tab Freeze. Most likely, this feature will be released with Google Chrome version 78 later this year.

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