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I have the same problem now (since I started using NT7): downloads apparently finished (0 seconds, file size correct), but never complete. I have found a simple workaround for this (to use while waiting for the Chrome developers to fix it.;): simply copy/paste the file, and rename the copy to what it should be. The fact that copy works seems to indicate that the file is no longer opened by Chrome, so this has the foul smell of a bug. The method works on HP softpaq files (the so created copy installs just fine), so I assume that nothing gets lost in the process. I will now try the latest Chrome version, as some users say it handles downloads better.
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One of the most popular web browsers users love is, yet in spite of all the feature updates and bug-fixes, Chrome can be slow at times because of some of its features, extensions or applications. The good news is that there are various tips and tricks, and hacks that help to improve the overall speed and sensitivity of this browser, which subsequently can improve its page loading and web browsing speeds. In this post we will be looking at 11 ways to help speed up your Chrome. Recommended Reading: Get Rid of What You Don’t Need These tips and tricks disable various unnecessary and unneeded features of Chrome to allow the browser to load web pages faster. These include extensions, plugins and web apps you don’t need. Disable Avoidable Extensions Extensions are tools that extend the functionality of the Chrome browser, which are helpful yet some may actually be less helpful than you think.
Extensions mostly run in the background, and parse or filter web pages before they’re displayed on the screen, but will also load their own pack of data from the Internet. To get better browsing speeds and good response times, disable and/or delete extensions you don’t actually need. To disable extensions you do not need:.
Type “ chrome://extensions” in your Chrome’s location bar. Alternatively, you can go to Chrome’s Options More tools Extensions. Untick the Enabled to the extensions you want to disable, or click the Trash icon to delete the extension. Disable Unnecessary Plugins Plugins are much like extensions. They provide extended functionalities to the browser.
Chrome comes with few built-in plugins provided by Google (like Chrome PDF Viewer, Native Client, etc.), and may carry plugins by other software installed in your computer. Plugins, like extensions, can slow down the browser and clog memory and network resources. To disable plugins you do not need:. Type “ chrome://plugins” in your Chrome’s address bar. Click Disable to disable the plugin you no longer need.
Remove Unnecessary Web Apps Google Chrome is not just a web browser. It’s also an application platform for web apps. It can run locally-installed web apps written using HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript. While web apps don’t load resources like websites do, if you don’t need them, shed them.
To remove unnecessary web apps:. Type “ chrome://apps” in your Chrome’s address bar or click Apps on the Bookmarks bar. Right-click the app you want to remove, select Remove from Chrome, and click the Remove button to confirm the removal 4. Enable Prefetch Resources Google Chrome comes with many intelligent features such as network prediction, spelling correction, resource preloader, etc.
Resource pre-fetcher or preloader provides intelligent suggestions about the pages or links the user is most likely to open next, loading those pages/links in the background before you actually open them. To enable the prefetch feature in Chrome browser:. Head over to Chrome’s Options Settings Show advanced settings. Check the “ Prefetch resources to load pages more quickly” option. Enable Secret Hacks Google Chrome packs many secret and experimental features under its hood. These are experiments by the Chrome’s developer team – some may not be built for novice users, some may not work for some devices, and some may not be good for your computer too. But lucky for us there are some experiments that are useful enough to boost the browser’s page-loading and rendering engines.
Again, some of them may not work for some devices, and if you find yourself in a situation like this, just undo the hack to go back to normal. Experimental Canvas Features Experimental Canvas Features allow the Chrome to make use of opaque canvases to amplify the loading times and boost performance.
To enable experimental canvas features:. Go to “ chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-canvas-features“. Click on Enable and then Relaunch Now button 6.
Speed Up Chrome Download
Fast Tab/Window Close The Fast Tab/Window Close option increases the response time of the browser when a user tries to close tabs or windows. Enabling this feature runs a tab’s onUnload.js handler independently of the graphical interface and speeds up the closing process. To enable fast tab/window close feature:.
![Speed Speed](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123826590/775468060.jpg)
Type “ chrome://flags/#enable-fast-unload” in the address bar. Click on Enable and then Relaunch Now button 7.
Scroll Prediction Scroll Prediction feature tells the Chrome browser to predict the finger’s future position during scrolls allowing the engine to render the frame before the page is scrolled again. To enable Scroll Prediction:. Type “ chrome://flags/#enable-scroll-prediction” in the location bar. Click on Enable and then Relaunch Now. Maximum Tiles Maximum Tiles refers to the tiles for interest area. Increasing the maximum number of tiles allows Chrome to show more tiles based on your interests or browsing history, which allows you to quickly open a new website from the interest area.
To increase the number Maximum Tiles:. Head over to “ chrome://flags/#max-tiles-for-interest-area” in your browser. Choose 512 from the dropdown. Click Relaunch Now. Raster Threads Raster Threads are responsible for rendering images in Chrome. Increasing the number of raster threads improves the image rendering time, and thus influences page loading time.
To increase the number of raster threads:. Open “ chrome://flags/#num-raster-threads” in Chrome. Select 4 from the dropdown menu and click Relaunch Now. Answers in Suggest The “Answers in Suggest” feature allows Chrome to show responses to certain types of queries (mostly questions) directly in the Omnibox’s suggestion list. After enabling this feature, you no longer need to wait for the page to load to see answers for your queries.
To enable Answers in Suggest:. Type “ chrome://flags/#answers-in-suggest” in the location bar. Select Enabled from the dropdown. Click Relaunch Now button. Simple Cache for HTTP Simple Cache is the new caching mechanism for Google Chrome. It works better than the old caching system, relying on the filesystem for space allocation.
To enable Simple Cache:. Go to “ chrome://flags/#enable-simple-cache-backend” in your browser. Select Enabled from the dropdown. Click Relaunch Now button. Wrap Up How’s your browsing experience using Chrome after following these tips and tricks? Do you any more tips & tricks or hacks to speed up Google Chrome?
Please let us know using comments.
On my new Windows 7 Home laptop I’m unable to download big files as downloads stop after some time. I know the problem is not with my ISP as BT downloads never stop like this and I’m able to download huge (1GB) files over BT without any issue. Also, while loading some media rich sites like Google Reader the connection is reset with the following message: “Your connection to the server was reset.” However, if I open a new window, I’m able to browse other sites easily, which means that there is no issue with network connection. Because of this issue, I’m unable to download any big file. I tried different browsers: Internet Explorer 8, Firefox, and Google Chrome.
Moreover, installers that download during installation (e.g. Java JRE) cannot be installed as the download stops in between.
Kindly help me out. This thread has been around for a long time, and thre are different questions and many good suggestions on it already.
The common thread seems to be that (browser) downloads are failing before completion, while other network comnunication is working. In my experience, these are the most common causes and solutions: 1. You are using an ADSL connection to the net, and its speed is set too high. Because DSL runs on analogue lines, there is a balance to be struck between speed and error rate.
What tends to happen is that a fast download will cause an error, and your connection will be reset, stopping the download. You can call your ISP and ask them to help. They should be able to see how many times your connection has been reset recently, and can also observe the sound-to-noise ratio (SNR) ratio on your line. The ISP's solution is in most cases to lower your DSL speed, reducing the error rate. Alternatively, you can try using NetLimiter or similar software as suggestied by thecount2525. 2. Your MTU or other TCP settings may be particularly badly optimised for your system. If you are asking the question in this forum, chances are you don't know what that means, so get a TCP-optimising package and run it on your PC.
This will speed up all your network communications and may help with the downloads.3. The Internet Explorer cache is set to a very high value. A reasonable value is somewhere between 10 and 100 MB.
A much higher value will cause the system to slow down over time, and can affect browsing and downloading in particular. I don't thing this happened to the original poster of the thread, but it may be the case for others. To change the settings, click on the cog icon in IE and choose Internet options, then change the setting as shown in the screenshot below. Just saw something similar to this one yesterday. Check your proxy settings. In most cases, it should be set to auto-detect your settings.
Manual settings can cause this behavior if set improperly. I would not recommend unisntalling your security software as suggested by ha14, but temporarily disabling a 3rd party software to test a single download is less risky and can eliminate said firewall as being the problem. I have also seen similar behavior on a machine that had 2 on-demand antivirus scanners actively running on the box. I'm not entirely sure where the cause of this problem originates but it must be in a system component common to all internet use.
More than likely a cache-like component that Windows uses when it accesses the internet. I believe that the TEMP directory and the internet cache are used to interact with downloaded content and might cause the issue. Some browsers appear to use a cache outside of the IE cache, whereas others place everything in the IE cache. It's something of a long-shot, but a cache/temp file clearing solution might do the trick.In theory, a corrupted download may somehow interfere with new download attempts of the same file. However, this is not something I'm an expert on - and it's only a theory at this point.This is a hail Mary: Try using CCleaner to clean the system's temp and cache files.
Then reattempt the download. More information on the cache location: the way, CCleaner can cause as many problems as it resolves. Only attempt its use judiciously.ha14's theory may be the best. It could be a virus.
I had something similar but I never got “Your connection to the server was reset.” After reading a hundred threads similar to this and trying every possible solution and I do mean everything that was recommended here and on other threads I finally tried something on my own. I'm running Windows 7 x64 and have firefox and IE with a DSL (6 Mbit business connection). I noticed on all the downloads that would fail that the download speed would ramp up to 730 kB a second and then just taper off to zero and remain hung up until cancelling. Coincidentally, 730 kB/sec is exactly 5.98 Mbit/sec. So, I downloaded NetLimiter3 and restricted my firefox to 700kB/sec. With three different test files that would not previously download after trying them different days and times over a 3 week period I was finally able to download every single one. I assume that possibly Windows 7 and Vista x64 or a combination of that with the latest browsers were probably trying to go beyond that 6 Mbit limit and for some reason when the ISP restricted the flow to that speed the OS/Browser couldn't handle it the way the older systems would.
Probably be fixed with some patch to Windows sooner or later. I can't believe that no one any thread ever suggested this could be the problem. The computer was actually to fast for a change. I don't think the network is at blame, at least not for me. I can use the same URL with Firefox or IE and it works (I've tried many different URLs).
Chrome just stops at some random point in the d/l. I'm talking about 50kb jpgs and 12mb movies.
Size really doesn't seem to matter in this case.;) Refreshing doesn't do any different. Restarting Chrome and/or the computer makes no difference. Had the same problem over 6 months ago. Uninstalled Chrome. I was hoping 6 months later would be better, but no.
Hi Large file download gives - Out of memory. Unable to allocate required memory Sometimes malwares can do this, check if you have an infected process like run32dll.exe. Scan with clamwin, malwarebytes antimalware. Connect your desktop directly to the modem.
Just for diagnostics. Be sure your firewall is activated!
If this confirms that it's the router, start with resetting it. Try this go to Registry editor, and change the DWORD value to 0 for the registry key “NoSelectDownloadDir” under the below registry path: HKEYCURRENTUSERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftInternet ExplorerRestrictions or To Enable the Download option To Disable the Days in History option Simply download, unzip the.zip files, and run the.reg file. Ensure to take backup of the registry before you run the.reg file. If issue still exists, in order to troubleshoot this issue, please find a large file we would like to download. Then let's perform following steps to capture a log file. 1) Download NetMon3.3 from the following website and install it on the computer 2) Launch NetMon. 3) In the Microsoft Network Monitor window, click Create a new capture tab 4) In the new tab, select all the Network Adapters in the Select Networks window.
5) Then, switch to Network Monitor, press F5 to start NetMon. 6) Try to download the large file. When it failed, go to step 7. 7) Go back to the NetMon window and press F7 to stop the NetMon. 8) Press Ctrl+S to save the Netmon file named test.
Sorry to sound stupid, but do you mean BT as BitTorrent or BT as in your UK ISP, British Telecom? To offer an immediate solution though - I had very similar problems of download cutting out after a while when my driver was incorrect.
I was using wireless, and the driver was one I found that I thought to be correct, but turned out it wasnt. I assumed it was correct since downloading did START and things sometimes worked, but it was actually for a different USB adapter. I suggest you either try to upgrade your wireless driver, or see if the problem persists when plugging in through Ethernet cable instead of using wireless. There are a multitude of reasons this could be due to, but start with the above and post back, please. Then we can narrow the issue down. It sounds a lot like your internet keeps disconnecting whenever you are downloading. This may happen for various reasons: - problem with your network adapter - problem with your router or modem - forced disconnects through the provider (for private DSL those are usually every 12 or 24 hours) When you try downloading the same file does it always stop after the same time (the same percentage) or is it random?
As for your examples: Whenever a disconnect happens while downloading a file the download will stop and without using a download manager like FlashGet (www.flashget.com) or JDownloader (www.jdownloader.org) your system won't be able to continue from where it stopped. This also coincides with your description of the Google Reader message. On a Private DSL connection you usually have a Dynamic IP which changes on every reconnect. What happens then is that Google Reader notices a change of your IP and logs you out of the system for security reasons. BitTorrent is a different story: Torrent automatically splits files into very small pieces (thousends of them). All those pieces can be verified as downloaded or not. Because of that your download will continue from where it left of without any additional software or interaction.