|WORK| Download Chrome For Linux Mint 64 Bit

Once the download is complete, please navigate to the directory where the file is saved, find the Google Chrome DEB installation package (google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb), and double-click on it.

You should check the geckodriver/chromedrive you set the paths for, and make sure that the binaries you're using aren't for the windows version (which i suspect is the reason why it works for windows and not for linux mint - assuming you're sharing the machine)

Download Chrome For Linux Mint 64 Bit

DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://bltlly.com/2y4B7w 🔥

Live caption is a feature that automatically puts captions on the screen for any audio or video playing in your browser. The features are incorporated right into chrome-no feature flags or extensions are needed.

Chrome offers you the best of Google, from offline integration of Docs and Gmail to automatic website translation from Google translate. You also get personalized search results that appear instantly as you enter text. Other important aspects of this application are syncing bookmarks and settings across all your devices. This guide has completely covered two terminal approaches to installing Google chrome plus the Graphical approach for those who are not terminal fanatics. We also covered the vital features of this application, how to launch it, and also the uninstallation phase if, in one way or the other want to delete this app from your system. We hope this came in handy, guys!

It connected with chrome but not with Firefox and now it connects here at home with tor browser. So I reckon there is something screwy going on with the new Firefox. Pic below of Tor browser.Tor Browser25601440 382 KB

On Ubuntu, I also created two users and I setup my accounts. But I can't create two "shortcuts" on launcher for each user. Is that possible? Today, on Ubuntu, I have to change between the users directly on chrome. I am not complaining about this, but I am used to have more chrome shortcuts.

YOUR_PROFILE_NAME is normally Default for the first profile you created. The second profile is named Profile\ 1. The third is Profile\ 2, and so on (You can also give custom names for profiles). You can identify which profile is currently loaded by opening chrome://version inside Chrome and looking at Profile Path.

One person replied that it looked like a whole new fresh install of Chrome, because he was missing his customizations (American spelling), I imagine. It seemed to confuse him, but that is because the original profile was stored in the default location and now the new profile folder/directory is blank. Since I already had Chrome installed, and a profile was saved to the default location (/home/mint/.config/google-chrome/Default), I deleted everything out of the default location. I then created my separate profile folder location and created the corresponding profiles as laid out above. Then I signed into each with different accounts.

For me, hardware-accelerated video decode didn't work using:Vivaldi stable 3.5. Vivaldi stable is now version 36, and that does have working hardware-accelerated video decodingOpera stable 73Microsoft Edge - there's not even a chrome://flags/#enable-accelerated-video-decode flag (to enable hardware-accelerated video decode).You can use VA-API on XWayland, using the --use-gl=egl command line flag, but I did not try it. Starting with Google Chrome 91 (and other browsers based on Chromium 91), you'll also need to append the --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder and --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder flags.[[Edit]] I've tried using the instructions below, and then launch the browser with the --use-gl=egl and --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder flags on Wayland, on a laptop with Intel graphics, and hardware-accelerated video playback works. However, the videos stutter on this laptop with these settings. So in this case I prefer Firefox with hardware-accelerated video playback (on which, using Wayland and Firefox on the same laptop, video playback is fluid, but the CPU usage is greater than using a Chromium-based browser).

Things you need to enable hardware-accelerated video decode in the web browsers I mentioned above (so Google Chrome 88+, Brave 1.19+, Vivaldi 3.6+ and Opera 74+):1. Enable the following web browser flags:For browsers based on Google Chrome 90 and older:

Override software rendering list: chrome://flags/#ignore-gpu-blocklistHardware-accelerated video decode: chrome://flags/#enable-accelerated-video-decodeFor browsers based on Google Chrome 91 and newer (there's no hardware-accelerated video decode any more, but we'll need to use a new command line flag - see step 4):

2. Install the VA-API driver to be able to decode media (source), as well as libva-drm2 and libva-x11-2 (these 2 are probably already installed, but just in case; I added these 2 in a later edit, after I noticed hardware acceleration was not working without them, and as soon as I installed vainfo, which has these 2 packages as dependencies, it would start working):For Intel Gen 7 and earlier hardware:sudo apt install i965-va-driver-shaders libva-drm2 libva-x11-2

For Intel Gen 8+ hardware:sudo apt install intel-media-va-driver-non-free libva-drm2 libva-x11-2

For Nouveau and AMD drivers (I couldn't get any browser to use hardware acceleration with the Nouveau drivers, maybe you have better luck): sudo apt install mesa-va-drivers libva-drm2 libva-x11-2

For proprietary Nvidia drivers - you can install them from the repositories or by using the Proprietary GPU Drivers PPA (e.g. launch the Additional Drivers dialog on Ubuntu and install it from there). If you're using proprietary Nvidia drivers, you'll also need a patched vdpau-va-driver ([[edit]] this patch no longer supports VP9, even if your graphics support it, so you must use the h264ify extension in all cases - see below). You can get it from here (you'll also need libvdpau1 from here as it's a dependency for vdpau-va-driver) for Debian / Ubuntu / Linux Mint / Pop!_OS, etc. The Ubuntu 20.04 package from there also works on Ubuntu 20.10 and newer. If you want to see the patches used by this package, download the .debian.tar.gz archive (from the same link as above) and look inside the "patches" folder. In case these DEBs don't work on Debian (I did not try it), use the these links for vdpau-va-driver (orig.tar.gz | debian.tar.xz) and libvdpau (orig.tar.gz | debian.tar.xz) to download the .orig.tar.gz and .debian.tar.xz archives, and build the DEB package on your system. Also install libva-drm2 and libva-x11-2: sudo apt install libva-drm2 libva-x11-2

Why the non-free versions of the intel-media-va-driver and i965-va-driver? In theory this should work with the free version (?), but in my test on a laptop with Intel Gen 10, hardware-accelerated video decoding only worked with the intel-media-va-driver-non-free driver, and not intel-media-va-driver (I'm not sure about the i965 driver, but I assumed it might be similar). There's also someone else here, saying this got it working for them.3. Only needed for graphics card that don't support VP9 hardware video decoding: install the h264ify browser extension.If your graphics card doesn't support VP9 hardware video decoding, install the h264ify browser extension (or enhanced-h264ify - some users say this works for them while the original extension doesn't; for me it's the other way around) and make sure it's enabled for VP9.[[Edit]] Nvidia users: the patched vdpau-va-driver mentioned above no longer hardware accelerates VP9 in Chromium-based browser. So you must use the h264ify extension and avoid VP9 in order to get hardware-accelerated video decode.

If you still don't see MojoVideoDecoder in the chrome://media-internals tab (see below in the section for how to check if hardware-accelerated video decoding is enabled and actually used by the browser), try to restart the web browser after installing this extension. I've seen cases where this was needed, and some in which it wasn't required.4. Launch the web browser using the --use-gl=desktop and flag to enable VA-API hardware acceleration. [Edit] With browsers based on Chromium 91 and newer, you'll also need to launch it with the --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder flag. [[Another edit]] Now it seems for most, also adding the --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder flag is also needed.To be able to use VA-API for video decoding you'll need to launch the web browser, be it Chromium, Google Chrome, Brave, Opera or Vivaldi, using the following command line flags: --use-gl=desktop, --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder and --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder. E.g. to launch Google Chrome using these flags:google-chrome-stable --use-gl=desktop --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoderLaunch Brave using this:brave-browser --use-gl=desktop --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoderAnd so on. To make this change permanent, copy the browser .desktop file from /usr/share/applications to ~/.local/share/applications (if this folder doesn't exist, create it). By copying the file here, we're making sure it won't be overwritten by an update. Then, open the .desktop file (e.g. brave-browser.desktop, brave-browser-beta.desktop, google-chrome.desktop, etc.) from this ~/.local/share/applications location, with a text editor. In this file, search for the line starting with Exec=, and change the executable to include --use-gl=desktop --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder. E.g. for Brave: Exec=/usr/bin/brave-browser-stable --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder, or for Google Chrome: Exec=/usr/bin/google-chrome-stable --enable-features=VaapiVideoDecoder --disable-features=UseChromeOSDirectVideoDecoder %UImportant note: If you see a completely white video image when launching the browser with --use-gl=desktop, check chrome://flags and make sure that Vulkan is not enabled there. Having Vulkan enabled and launching the browser using the --use-gl=desktop option will cause this to happen.Another note, this time for Opera users: if after using the h264ify extension, you can no longer play videos on YouTube and other such websites, see the solutions from here to enable h264 support in Opera (note that if the web browser you're using is Opera Beta, the folder must be /opera-beta).That's it. e24fc04721