Edge simply doesn't have nearly as much of a problem in this regard (opening 200+ Edge tabs is going to tank your performance, too, obviously).Įdge's growth disappears when it comes to mobile browsers, however, and it doesn't even have enough market share on mobile to break out of the Other category on StatCounter. We all know the consequence of opening up too many Chrome tabs. Edge has a few notable advantages over Chrome, namely that its memory management is simply better. There's no reason why the same thing can't happen to Google Chrome. Now, AMD is going toe-to-toe with Intel in market share and has achieved some degree of parity in the desktop processor market. In 2017 though, AMD bounced back with its new Ryzen processors, and things began to turn around very quickly. AMD had no answer to Intel Core processors, and so saw its steadily growing market share suddenly crater to roughly 15%, down from a high in the low-to-mid 30s. It has a commanding lead now, but so did Intel after it introduced its Core series processors. In many ways, the web browser market really is Google's to lose. While the gains made by Edge are very real, these two browsers are still getting lapped several times over by Google Chrome. TechRadar has reached out to both Google and Microsoft for comment and will update this story if and when we hear back. As Windows 11 adoption steadily grows, there is likely to be a baseline growth for Edge going forward, regardless of anything Microsoft does to promote it. The adoption rate for Windows 11 has been slow, but it has been increasing. Changing your default browser isn't hard, but it's also something you have to actively do, and since Windows 11 comes with Edge already set as the default browser, users, are just as likely to simply let it ride. There is no question that this integration into Windows 11 definitely helps prompt user adoption.
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