Cunningham, Microsoft has recently begun to introduce price comparison functions and coupon issuing services in rapid succession, not limited to this postpaid service, and when it detects that a user is trying to shop, it will display a large number of pop-ups. I started to behave in the same way as I did, which made me terribly frustrated. Initially, he wasn't interested in this new feature and wasn't welcoming or rejecting it, he said. Users protest the 'Buy Now, Pay Later' feature that will be included by default in Microsoft Edge-GIGAZINE There are a lot of criticisms from users because of the high interest rate. This function, which is provided jointly with the payment service Zip, is a function that allows all online shopping performed on Edge to be postpaid in installments, but it will be introduced unilaterally regardless of the user's intention and the browser will become heavy. One example is the ' Buy Now, Pay Later ' feature that Microsoft has added to Edge.

I decided.Ĭunningham said he was happy with Edge and never missed Chrome, but he's closed to the recent start of Microsoft adding various 'values' to Edge without permission. We decided to switch to Edge at the same time as the preview version of Edge for macOS, because it feels awkward and is more likely to have long-term support than smaller browsers like Brave and Opera. But if it doesn't get less annoying, I'll switch again | Ars TechnicaĪndrew Cunningham, senior technology reporter at Ars Technica, said that Edge with Chromium seems to have slightly better memory and battery usage than Google Chrome, and that it passed it to Microsoft rather than passing personal information to Google. 13:00:00 What happens if you lose the push of Microsoft and choose 'Edge'?Ī writer of Ars Technica, an IT news site that has been using Edge for more than two years since Microsoft released the Chromium version of Edge, said, 'Microsoft's way of asking you to use Edge and Microsoft products is becoming more aggressive.

Brave browser review ars technica