Google's Chrome browser is the most popular browser in the world, but it is also known to consume RAM and battery life faster than the market share, but it seems that Microsoft has found a way to reduce battery consumption: at least in Windows 10 devices. In August 2019, Microsoft discovered a way to potentially reduce Chrome's power consumption, which affects battery life, by preventing unnecessary disk caching when users watch videos. When the browser uses disk caching, this keeps the hard drive in an "active" state and drains battery life. Like the latest Windows reports, Microsoft has also made a commitment to Chromium Gerrit (essentially an online code collaboration tool that lets people work on code from open source projects, like the Chromium engine that runs Chrome; run) that "adds a check to verify that the device is running on battery and not connected to AC power." " This means that the feature only starts when the device is using its battery, not when it's plugged in. We've also added a setting that allows Chrome to compare the size of the HTTP response content, so it won't cache the content of the HTTP response. content when the file size is larger than the maximum file size. Again, this should minimize disk usage. And now a Google Chrome engineer has revealed that Google wants to experiment with these new features to see how they can improve disk consumption. Chrome battery If the experiments are successful, we might see these features in a future version of Chrome.