![]() As the benchmarking stats show on the sunspider benchmark, xScope takes a. And you can check out my hands-on video after the break. Seems that xScope has become the dominant browser on Android that all browsers will be working to catch up too. Or you can check out a brief user manual. You an read more about xScope in the developers’ thread at the Android Forums. Both versions are available in the Android Market. ![]() There are two versions of xScope, with one version designed to run on Android 2.0 and newer devices, while another build is available (without multitouch support) for Android 1.6 and older devices. In fact, it’s the first third party browser I’ve tried that I like enough to seriously consider making my default browser. The paid version offers the ability to store more favorites and to open files, but the free version is quite functional. The xScope browser comes in free and paid versions, with the full version costing $2.99. Task manager lets you kill running tasks to free up memory. ![]()
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