![]() ![]() But I can definitely say the browser isn't slower. Maybe it’s saving me milliseconds here and there, and it is hard to realize it. And, if you don't - welI, I don't know what's wrong with you because it looks great! Is It Quicker?īrave claims I have saved an hour of my time since using the browser, but it's hard to tell what that means. If you like the look and feel of Chrome, you'll feel right at home on Brave. It has an almost identical look and similar settings. One of the reasons I never went back to Firefox back in the day was simply because it was ugly (sorry to anyone who uses it).ĭue to the Chromium engine, Brave feels almost like I had never switched at all. But as a journalist, it was fun to pick my favorites - despite Hedgeblog not being on there! General Feel It was almost too many publications and was sort of daunting. With the cards, I added my Brave rewards so I could keep an eye on them but I didn't add any of the other cards such as Binance,, or Gemini.Ĭustomizing the news was fun, giving a huge catalog of publications to choose from. I liked the default Brave backgrounds that rotate throughout the day - it gave a nice variety and sort of felt like the default Windows lock screen backgrounds. I'm quite boring and kept things kind of plain. For example, you can change your own backgrounds, add "cards", and customize the news section. The Brave home screen has a lot of customization available. I was concerned this would stay forever but don't worry, they were crystal clear within a few hours. Initially, when I added my top sites, they were very blurry. But, of course, it's simple enough to add these manually, and Brave allows for more spots than Chrome. ![]() One minor inconvenience was that my top sites weren't imported from Chrome. ![]() Unfortunately, I can't speak for users of other browsers as you won't as quickly be able to import your extensions as you won't be benefiting from the Chromium engine. The most daunting task of the move to Brave was surprisingly smooth for me as a Chrome user. That being said, with a quick Google, it was easy to export my passwords from Chrome manually and plug them into Brave. This may be due to their strict policy on privacy, etc. However, Passwords didn't automatically import. It even imported autofill from Chrome - typing "blog." into the search bar auto-suggested. ![]() MetaMask, Grammarly, and, funnily enough, even my ad blocker (which isn't needed as Brave has an ad blocker already installed lol). I just needed to click two buttons to import all of my Chrome extensions to Brave. The Switchīrave Browser uses the Chromium engine (the same that Google Chrome uses), which makes the switch from Chrome to Brave super duper simple. Moving your extensions, passwords, settings, and more can be a headache. One of the biggest hassles that prevent people from switching browsers is the switch itself. In the early days, I experimented with other browsers like Opera and Firefox but always found myself coming back to Chrome for one reason or another. Of course, I started with the dreaded Internet Explorer but soon went exploring and found Chrome. I've been using Google Chrome since I put a finger on a keyboard. On the back of that, I felt Brave Browser sounded pretty cool, so I I decided to use it for a month and give you guys my full review. Some of our regular readers will remember that I wrote an overview of the Brave Browser and its BAT token. ![]()
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