Cyanogen wants to further diversify its own fork of Android-based stock version with a new mobile Web browser built on Chromium, and appointed Gello. In a five-minute teaser on Gello, Cyanogen has shown most of the major advantages of use of its Web browser compared to Chrome. Of these, one will find such a play mode offline, a pop-up advertisements and a power saving mode, and an immersive mode and night mode.
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Using Chrome as a starting point allows developers to use the rendering engine and the features of Google such as support for browser tabs, managing passwords, auto-fill, and more. Cyanogen also plans to add ways to personalize the experience, if the current is not to your liking. It is unclear how far these will go customization options, considering that the browser is built on Chromium.
The famous ROM manufacturer takes some good ideas on the side of Apple, such as the edge sweep on board, similar to what Safari offers on mobile. To most, it looks just like Chrome on mobile - which is similar to the CyanogenMod ROM that looks like a copy of the stock version of Android.
Restricted to big?
The differences are both on the amount of customization and small changes to users. For Gello, these settings require the computing power, which means that this new Web browser will not be available for low-end devices . This could be disabling for Cyanogen, as some of its biggest markets are based in Southeast Asia, where smartphones are not expensive and cheap. Cyanogen has not given the exact specifications of Mobile to be approved.
The arrival of this web browser is another proof that Cyanogen trying to compete with Google services. Depending on memory and Gello performance, some users might view it as an upgrade to Chrome, which requires a lot of Android on system resources. The team promises to provide more information soon on this project.
See also : Apple Watch: file exchange with handshake
Using Chrome as a starting point allows developers to use the rendering engine and the features of Google such as support for browser tabs, managing passwords, auto-fill, and more. Cyanogen also plans to add ways to personalize the experience, if the current is not to your liking. It is unclear how far these will go customization options, considering that the browser is built on Chromium.
Restricted to big?
The differences are both on the amount of customization and small changes to users. For Gello, these settings require the computing power, which means that this new Web browser will not be available for low-end devices . This could be disabling for Cyanogen, as some of its biggest markets are based in Southeast Asia, where smartphones are not expensive and cheap. Cyanogen has not given the exact specifications of Mobile to be approved.