3 ms·

As an addendum to this, I found out Chrome doesn't even have GPU acceleration enabled by default. Type chrome://gpu in the address bar. If you've got of unavai

As an addendum to this, I found out Chrome doesn't even have GPU acceleration enabled by default. Type chrome://gpu in the address bar. If you've got of unavailable options there. Chances are it's off. Type chrome://flags in the address bar. Click Enable on the first option under Experiments "Override software rendering list" Saved me quite a few CPU cycles, voila.

ivank 10y ago
It's enabled for most people. There might be a good reason why your GPU (or GPU drivers) are blacklisted; see https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/deps/gpu/software_rendering_list/+/cdf5c6133df8cc29f2b705f4025fb752ebe94cde/software_rendering_list.json https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/deps/gpu/software...
- overcast 10y ago
  Weird. Not anything I can see immediately. However this is an ATI 6970 I EFI flashed to work on a 2008 MacPro.
  - cptskippy 10y ago
    Really? The fact that you hacked a GPU to work on your Mac didn't immediately raise red flags?
    - wtallis 10y ago
      There's absolutely no reason to suspect that a web browser cares what kind of firmware you used to boot your OS.
    - overcast 10y ago
      No, because it's a supported GPU in Mac ATI drivers.
- michaelbuckbee 10y ago
  I'm on mac and it lists a bunch of mac specific issues for why certain hardware acceleration is disabled (multi-monitors, etc)