As developer Tectra Systems explains, the Cello browser makes low-bandwidth web browsing more tolerable. Allows you to stay connected and download sites even with a weak connection, It says channel 24.

What is a cello?

• Cello is a mobile browser that displays pages on the Internet in plain text, without images, videos and tables. It is a text-only browser that ignores fonts, CSS, and JavaScript and displays only the structure and layout of the content in the HTML file.
• The app is only available on mobile platforms running on Android and iOS. There are free and paid versions; The paid version mostly offers customization features and developer support. So even a regular free one will be completely sufficient for you.
• Since Cello doesn’t load media, including annoying ads, your pages will load much faster and use less traffic.

Although Cello is not as powerful as some desktop text browsers (it does not support text boxes, for example) Provides basic functionality for users who need to stay online with a limited connection.

Reasons to use cello

There are several reasons to use a cello:

• bad network connectionAs we mentioned before.
• Distraction-free viewing. It can also be useful when you need to read a long text blog post or article without being distracted by images and videos.
• Reduce mobile data usage. Cello can help you when you have a limited data plan and need to save every megabyte possible.
• It is less demanding. Because the browser uses less data and requires fewer resources, Cello can help you extend your battery life, especially when you’re away from home without a power source.

How does the cello work?

First, you need to download the application from Play Store or App Store. When the cello is first opened, the home page is displayed, which will then show the recently visited pages and the offer to upgrade to Premium.

Cello’s interface is very easy to use:

• The search bar at the bottom lets you search for a term or enter a URL, and the icon to the left of the bar gives you access to the main menu.
• From the main menu you can reload the page, add/view bookmarks, switch between tabs, search for text on pages, share links, and print pages.
• Click on the “Settings” button and you will see a list of options that allow you to customize the browser interface to your liking.
• To save more resources on your smartphone, you can set DuckDuckGo as your default search engine; It’s less picky about crawling HTML pages than Google and doesn’t run a million trackers in the background.
• You can also enable the floating top button and don’t forget to leave the “Show site navigation” option enabled.

Cello isn’t a great replacement for graphical mobile browsers like Chrome and Safari. Interactivity-rich sites that rely on JavaScript (like YouTube and Instagram) are mostly unavailable through this browser. Since text boxes don’t work, Google Home doesn’t work either.

But Cello does a great job of browsing simpler sites that focus on reading content rather than interacting with it. HE ideal for reading news and blogs or quickly searching for informationwhen you need some data but don’t need full functionality. The cello’s strengths outweigh its limitations.