Different factors can cause such variations in download speeds across browsers.
Different factors can cause such variations in download speeds across browsers.
You're confused because everything seems linked to one server. Someone might have information about your actual speed or what's happening.
The speed you'll get depends on what your ISP charges for. I don't know the exact amount because you didn't mention it. The browser probably isn't the problem; instead, check how the other device is connected—wire vs. wireless. If it's wired, a bad cable might be the cause. For Wi-Fi, many obstacles between the machine and the access point could affect performance.
Starlink is the setup I'm using. I'm working through some issues with my Wi-Fi performance. If I quickly switch between browsers—Chrome first, then Librewolf—I notice Chrome runs about four times faster. I'm currently connected via Wi-Fi, but I can't use Ethernet. I just installed a new high-gain antenna adapter, so I'm not sure if that's the problem.
Just to clarify, it's the same device you are using? If it's different then my guess it's a wifi thing. If it's the same device, then what speedtest site are you using? Haven't used librewolf, but could be possible that if it does more blocking/privacy protection and stuff that it might be interfering with the test. As @Eigenvektor said though, run chrome then libre then chrome again (to make sure that it's not just a fluctuation in your internet speed)
It checks various servers to ensure accurate location detection. Librewolf emphasizes privacy, which may affect performance. You might want to compare speeds using Google Speed Test for a clearer picture.
I would save the Windows Store application from Speedtest.net and claim it provides sufficient accuracy. https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/...l=us&rtc=1