To make sharing and searching easier, Torch browser employs two floating panels that appear on either side of the screen. The torrent client offers a familiar interface with the main panel showing download progress, size, speed, ETA etc., a bottom panel with multiple tabs for information about trackers, peers, files activity log etc., and a sidebar that lets you filter your torrent list to show those that are currently in download, or seeding or paused.Īdvanced features such as the ability to set seeding ratio, restrict download/upload speed, set alternative speeds, set maximum peers per torrent, encryption options, changing of listening ports etc. Torch’s torrent client is a powerful piece of software that can handle both.

This isn’t a half baked tool like the one in Opera.

The integrated torrent client is another fine addition. You can use the same Google account to sync all your settings between Torch browser and Chrome. You also don’t have to abandon Sync that you use to keep all your Chrome settings in synchronization across multiple devices. So if you intend to make the switch from Chrome to Torch, you can bring along all your favorite extensions. Speaking of extensions, you will be glad to learn that Torch browser supports the same extensions that you use in Google Chrome. No third-party tools or extensions are required. Aside from YouTube, the included media grabber allows you to retrieve audio and video files from a large number of websites by simply clicking a button. Torch browser’s media grabber, however, works fine with YouTube videos. A lot of YouTube video downloading tools stopped working after Google made changes to YouTube’s code last year.

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