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In exchange for providing you with such a powerful tool, Google collects data about you. Searching the web doesn’t cost you anything, but nothing is really free. Your share of that may be small: if you’re just an average person, you may search the web 3-5 times a day, but some of us, such as writers, may perform several dozen searches in a single day when researching articles and books. Google handles nearly 85,000 searches per second, or 7.3 billion per day, or more than two and a half trillion searches every year. If you’re like most people, you search the web a lot. The company’s blog about the new release didn’t mention anything about a version optimized for Apple’s Arm-based Macs.How To How to switch search engines in Safari and other browsers on macOS and iOS (and why you should) Google began rolling out a new version of Chrome on Tuesday, touting the “the largest gain in Chrome performance in years” thanks to some under-the-hood changes. The Verge’s Dieter Bohn saw this prompt on his MacBook Air review unit with an M1 chip when he visited the site: Image: Dieter Bohn

You’ll be able to pick which version of Chrome to download from the browser’s website.

In our reviews of the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, and Mac mini equipped with the new M1 chip, though, we found that the version of Chrome built for Intel chips already runs well on Apple’s new Macs, so hopefully this native version runs even better. In theory, a native version of the notoriously resource-hungry browser might run more efficiently on Apple’s Arm-based computers.

Google initially began rolling the new version out Tuesday, but paused the rollout because that version may have crashed unexpectedly. Google’s version of Chrome that will run natively on Apple’s new Macs with Arm-based processors is now available, according to Mark Chang, a Chrome product manager.