One of the most important aspects to consider when buying a smartphone and computer is storage capacity, RAM, and battery, among other things.
However, the current existence of thousands and thousands of applications that are constantly updated, adding to the planned obsolescence, forces us to update our device from time to time.
For example, a computer you bought in 2016 with the latest processors is currently worth next to nothing due to the constant improvements that are being developed and is almost unusable due to its slowness.
However, today we present to you a possible solution that comes in a web browser format and is called Whist. As for the clean and simple browser, there is nothing special about it. This one is based on Chromium and is a fork of Brave, so security and privacy issues seem complete.
Novelty comes because it capable of displaying websites/apps entirely in the cloud and not on your device’s local hardware. To be clear about what we are talking about, through this browser, your mobile phone or computer simply becomes a screen that reflects what this browser displays and processes.
The key here, and what makes it all possible, are NVIDIA GPUs. All of this will result in longer battery life, more open tabs, and a smoother experience.
With this, Whist claims on their website that you’ll get up to 2 extra hours of battery life on your device in addition to the RAM savings. Another very favorable moment is the possibility sync things across devicesthat is, you can start editing photos in your favorite place on mobile and finish on your computer.
As for the security aspect, it’s quite worrying considering we’re running in the cloud, this search engine offers up to 4 actuation possibilities starting from “I just want to use the browser and I will decide when to render in the cloud” before “I want everything to be processed on a cloud server.”
If you want to try Whist is currently available on Mac computers with Apple or Intel processors. You’ll have to wait for an invitation to start using cloud features, and if you’re on Windows, they’re working on a version you can wait too.
Source: Computer Hoy
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
