F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Beta release for Firefox 64-bit systems

Beta release for Firefox 64-bit systems

Beta release for Firefox 64-bit systems

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Noob_Thiago23
Member
76
11-18-2016, 02:49 AM
#1
IE10 and IE11 occasionally work every other Tuesday, making Firefox a strong alternative to Chrome in that situation. Many users have found 64-bit versions of the browser to be quite satisfactory, offering good performance without excessive resource use. I suspect others share this sentiment—especially if they’re experiencing issues with Internet Explorer. If you're considering Firefox Beta on 64-bit systems, it might be worth checking how it's performing for you.
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Noob_Thiago23
11-18-2016, 02:49 AM #1

IE10 and IE11 occasionally work every other Tuesday, making Firefox a strong alternative to Chrome in that situation. Many users have found 64-bit versions of the browser to be quite satisfactory, offering good performance without excessive resource use. I suspect others share this sentiment—especially if they’re experiencing issues with Internet Explorer. If you're considering Firefox Beta on 64-bit systems, it might be worth checking how it's performing for you.

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Masupa
Member
59
11-18-2016, 07:10 PM
#2
During the short time I tried it, it performed perfectly. The main issue I noticed with Firefox is the limited YouTube support due to its closed-source encoding.
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Masupa
11-18-2016, 07:10 PM #2

During the short time I tried it, it performed perfectly. The main issue I noticed with Firefox is the limited YouTube support due to its closed-source encoding.

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RobertAF
Junior Member
25
11-19-2016, 05:25 PM
#3
I've been using Firefox's daily builds for a while now, especially the 64-bit versions. It performed quite well at first. The only issue was Flash Player support back then; now with HTML5 players and most websites, I believe there shouldn't be any problems.
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RobertAF
11-19-2016, 05:25 PM #3

I've been using Firefox's daily builds for a while now, especially the 64-bit versions. It performed quite well at first. The only issue was Flash Player support back then; now with HTML5 players and most websites, I believe there shouldn't be any problems.

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chris66072
Member
156
11-25-2016, 07:44 AM
#4
I currently run waterfox (64-bit Firefox) and cyberfox (also 64-bit Firefox). Previously, I used x64 Mozilla Nightlies but didn’t like them. They offer better speed and reliability compared to the official 32-bit version. Now I can use 64-bit Firefox on my laptop, while the standard 32-bit Mozilla crashes immediately.
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chris66072
11-25-2016, 07:44 AM #4

I currently run waterfox (64-bit Firefox) and cyberfox (also 64-bit Firefox). Previously, I used x64 Mozilla Nightlies but didn’t like them. They offer better speed and reliability compared to the official 32-bit version. Now I can use 64-bit Firefox on my laptop, while the standard 32-bit Mozilla crashes immediately.

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Night_people
Member
100
12-14-2016, 09:01 PM
#5
Based on my assumptions, I'd position Firefox between Chrome and IE for HTML5 (player) compatibility. IE10 and 11 feel outdated compared to many other browsers, yet I see they're still quite integrated with HTML5—around 90% or more. Active X seems to persist, which is surprising. You might be using FlashBlock for Moxilla; I didn't realize it blocks both Flash and HTML5 by default. The previous comment suggested it wasn't a problem. Around the time you installed Firefox, I've encountered two critical error messages almost every day, logged in the event log. The issue that bothers me is a task process type error with an SCVHost error (event ID 455, process ID 1832). From what I understand earlier, it relates to Windows logging, recovery, and possibly drive permissions—though I can't connect it directly to Firefox. These errors usually appear about an hour after certain Windows updates.
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Night_people
12-14-2016, 09:01 PM #5

Based on my assumptions, I'd position Firefox between Chrome and IE for HTML5 (player) compatibility. IE10 and 11 feel outdated compared to many other browsers, yet I see they're still quite integrated with HTML5—around 90% or more. Active X seems to persist, which is surprising. You might be using FlashBlock for Moxilla; I didn't realize it blocks both Flash and HTML5 by default. The previous comment suggested it wasn't a problem. Around the time you installed Firefox, I've encountered two critical error messages almost every day, logged in the event log. The issue that bothers me is a task process type error with an SCVHost error (event ID 455, process ID 1832). From what I understand earlier, it relates to Windows logging, recovery, and possibly drive permissions—though I can't connect it directly to Firefox. These errors usually appear about an hour after certain Windows updates.

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FozMac
Member
97
12-28-2016, 07:12 PM
#6
Firefox fully backs HTML5, but it doesn’t support H.264 since it’s closed source. YouTube relies on it.
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FozMac
12-28-2016, 07:12 PM #6

Firefox fully backs HTML5, but it doesn’t support H.264 since it’s closed source. YouTube relies on it.