When the Chrome browser just wasn't eating enough of your RAM, then Google is working on adding much more things to it with something it's named Kaleidoscope. We don't have many details at the time, but it seems to be a hub for streaming video services.
The new feature, found at chrome://kaleidoscope/, is only accessible if you are using Chrome Canary, the most experimental version of Google's web browser. As Chrome Story accounts, the page would formerly read"Chrome Kaleidoscope isn't available for your accounts. If you're a Googler, check out go/kaleidoscope-not-available for more information." Upon visiting the webpage today, but the screenshot above was revealed.
There isn't much to check at on this page, however"All your shows at 1 place" offers a fairly good idea of what's to come. The services pictured in Chrome Story's screenshot -- Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ Hotstar (an India-market merchandise ) -- are examples of shows that can be aggregated here.
Just two additional displays really show up: one which says"Continue watching across all of your devices," and yet another that just says Kaleidoscope isn't yet available for non-Googler account (read: it is being analyzed internally). Hopefully we hear more about this feature shortly, as it does seem pretty fascinating for those who flow TV shows and movies frequently.
The new feature, found at chrome://kaleidoscope/, is only accessible if you are using Chrome Canary, the most experimental version of Google's web browser. As Chrome Story accounts, the page would formerly read"Chrome Kaleidoscope isn't available for your accounts. If you're a Googler, check out go/kaleidoscope-not-available for more information." Upon visiting the webpage today, but the screenshot above was revealed.
There isn't much to check at on this page, however"All your shows at 1 place" offers a fairly good idea of what's to come. The services pictured in Chrome Story's screenshot -- Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ Hotstar (an India-market merchandise ) -- are examples of shows that can be aggregated here.
Just two additional displays really show up: one which says"Continue watching across all of your devices," and yet another that just says Kaleidoscope isn't yet available for non-Googler account (read: it is being analyzed internally). Hopefully we hear more about this feature shortly, as it does seem pretty fascinating for those who flow TV shows and movies frequently.