After debloat my android (i dont have a custom ROM for my oneplus) I started use Cromite and Mull. I used duckduckgo app during a few months, but sometimes I feel it a bit clunky. Overall is a good app but I decided try another browsers and forget about DDG. Mull has a good UI and has a nice tools like Ublock and others , but the connection … Is VERY slow. Take a bunch of time to enter on any site, and I did this with and without uBlock.
Otherwise, we need to talk about Cromite… Fellas, Im speechless! What a browser. So responsive, fast and privacy friendly. Have a sandbox integrated too. I know Cromite has some bugs, i know, but for an open source app, is amazing, imo.
Im trying today PrivacyBrowser and looks very good too. I need more days to get a final conclusion, but feels very promissing for my point of view. Seems a little complicated to the beginning, but with more days i guess i will understand more
Give these apps (Cromite and PrivacyBrowser) a try. They deserve and I guess they dont let you down.
(Yeah, my english is pretty bad, sorry :/ )
Overall, about the same in my experience. Where you’ll notice a difference is older devices. Lag shows up on Firefox forks then. But usually you can throw klar/focus on and do fine.
Ublock is way better at ad blocking, across the board. Not much gets through cromite, but you will get the oddball one sneaking by now and then. Plus, ublock is easier to tweak.
Now, I will say that cromite looks better on most of my devices. It makes better use of the screen in subtle ways like tabs on a tablet. Just little things I like better visually, which is subjective as fuck, but I’ve used both cromite and fennec in specific recently enough it might be of interest since you’re asking a general question.
Now, I run mull most of the time, but I check out fennec every now and then just for poo and giggles. There’s never any surface level differences between the two.
I think it fair to say that on tablets, bromite is my preference for opening links from other things. It does so faster, and the tabs make switching between things easier for me. But on a phone, they’re essentially equal. Since firefox and its forks are a better choice for the health of the internet, I use it almost exclusively on phones; and it’s maybe 50/50 on tablets.