Categories: Tips & Tutorials

3 Reasons Not to Use Your Pre-Installed Internet Browser

Slow Internet got you down? Use the Accelerate Internet feature to quickly close applications that are running in the background of your phone. This will help to speed up your Internet connection, because your phone will no longer have to worry about continuously refreshing these apps. No matter which Internet browser you use on your device, Accelerate Internet will improve your connection and online experience. Click here to boost your Internet:

Now, it’s time to think about why your Internet could be slow. This may a result of using the Internet browser that came installed on your Android device. You know the one: the one with a globe that simply says “Internet” on your phone. No matter which Android you have, most smartphone distributors install their own web browser on their phones. While this can be frustrating because it’s just another pre-installed app that takes up space on your device, it may also be frustrating because it doesn’t work as well as some of the more popular browser apps. Continue reading to find out the three main reasons you shouldn’t use your Android’s pre-installed web browser.

Read More: These Are the Reasons Your Wi-Fi Might be Slow

Reason #1: Stock Browsers Are Often Slower

This is one of the biggest reasons you shouldn’t use the pre-installed browser on your phone. Why put up with slow service when you can download Opera or another browser and experience a faster connection? Opera, for example, is a no-frills web browser, which means that it will operate even faster than Chrome.

Reason #2: Stock Browsers Won’t Sync Across Your Devices

Stock browsers are made for your Android smartphone, which means that you won’t be able to use that browser on your PC or maybe even your tablet, depending on the model. This is one of the main reasons that Chrome is the most popular web browser for Android: it seamlessly syncs to your Google account so that you can have access to all of your history and bookmarks across devices. This is an incredibly useful tool if you want to switch between devices effortlessly.

Reason #3: Stock Browser is Overloaded With Features, or Has Too Few Features

Android smartphone distributors (such as Samsung, LG, and HTC) are known for making smartphones or other tech — not web browsers. That means that the user experience might not be as intuitive or pleasant as it is with other web browsers. Further, some stock browsers may be missing desired features that other more popular browsers have. One of the biggest issues many users have with the stock browsers: the tab setup. Opening up multiple tabs can be a pain, and you can’t open up tabs in the background.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Recent Posts

Vulnerabilities in Cyber Security: what they are and how to fix them?

Learn all about one of the hackers' favorite breach method and keep your company safe…

1 year ago

3 ways to recover deleted photos on Android

Have you ever wondered how to recover deleted photos on Android? After all, the lack…

1 year ago

What is worm?

Digital worms are among the most serious threats in the wild kingdom of the Internet.

2 years ago

Spoofing: What’s it all about?

Spoofing is a fairly sophisticated virtual scam that can fool even the most cautious and…

2 years ago

Careful With That QR Code! Five Steps For QR Code Safety

Five Steps to Reduce QR Code Risk! Step one? Read this article…

2 years ago

Pharming: Phishing’s Nasty Big Brother

Pharming is creating a new, dangerous brand of impostor syndrome. Check how to avoid pharming…

2 years ago