According to the official changelog, Chrome 110 already supports NVIDIA’s RTX Video Super Resolution (RTX VSR) technology, but still requires a new driver to work properly. In addition, it has now been officially confirmed that RTX VSR will only work if enabled manually by the user via the NVIDIA control panel, and will not be enabled by default.

NVIDIA RTX VSR support, source: Chrome

NVIDIA announced this new RTX Video Super Resolution (RTX VSR) technology, the DLSS of video playback, during the GeForce Beyond live stream at CES 2023. The technology improves the quality of any video viewed in the browser by removing block compression artifacts and increasing the resolution of the video. The technology improves the sharpness and clarity of video, allowing online content to be viewed at its native resolution on a high-resolution display.

According to previous Nvidia official statements, owners of GeForce RTX 40 and RTX 30-series graphics cards can enable RTX video super-resolution starting this month, and the feature will later support RTX 20-series graphics cards.

The post Google Chrome 110 browser has support for Nvidia RTX Video Super Resolution technology appeared first on TechGoing.

Google will launch Chrome Stable with a “significantly lower” number of users in the first week after release. Google notes that the slow rollout will “bring better stability and make it easier for businesses to keep the latest and most secure version of Chrome.

Chrome 110 is a major update to the web browser. It is the first version that is no longer available for Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 devices. If you try to manually install Chrome 110 on Win7 and Win8.1 systems now, an error will be reported.

Of course, Chrome 109 is also the last version of the browser for Windows Server 2012 and 2012 R2, and the version for Windows Server systems will still receive important security updates until October 2023, but Google also emphasizes that this is just to “simplify the transition for customers. But Google also stressed that this is just to “simplify the transition for customers.

The post Google launches an early stable version of Chrome 110, to be fully pushed on Feb. 7 appeared first on TechGoing.