My firefox opens instantly, how could chrome be faster than that. Couple that with the fact that i would lose all my plugins from ff. Its a no brainer for me, cheers but no thanks
How do you manage that Zofo? For me, with <5 extensions, Firefox (3.0.

opens pretty slowly, certainly 1.5s or more. Google Chrome definately opens faster for me (.5s easy).
I have both installed on my PC atm - I'd switch to Google Chrome completely/instantly I think if there was a way to synch up my bookmarks between my various OSs and PCs. (Currently I use Foxmarks/Xmarks to synch my Firefox bookmarks on various PCs/Firefox isntalls and between my Linux and Windows installs).
For me:
Google Chrome is faster. It loads faster, but more importantly, it renders and deals with Javascript much faster.
Google Chrome is lighter/snappier. Might not seem different to my first point, but it kinda is... Google Chrome feels 'lightweight' and everything happens 'as soon as you click' and so on. Firefox, back in the day, used to be thay way - being light and snappy was the reason the pre-Firefox project branched from the Mozilla/Netscape suit - and the reason I started using it. But now Chrome is better in this department.
Google Chome is pretty. Yeah. Especially if you're in to 'less is more' minimalist aesthetics, Google Chome wins.
Firefox has better plugin support, and better plugins. Probably the #1 reason for not switching. If it wasn't for Proxomitron (a local 'filtering' proxy, than can do the job of NoScript and Adblock plus and others...) I couldn't use Google Chome at all. The plugin system is in development for Google Chrome, so it's just a question of time 'till all the popular Firefox/ plugins are effectivly duplicated.
To sum up, Firefox is reliable, polished, experienced. Yeah, pretty much, Firefox knows what people have wanted in a browser the last few years, and delivered it well. It's grown popular and set most of the browser standards over it's lifetime. It's pretty much, with its variety of extensions, feature complete for almost anyone who needs a webbrowser.
However, it just doesn't feel like it used to in the early days of Phoenix & Firebird.
It might be a little melodramatic to suggest Google Chrome will rise from Firefox's ashes, stripping everything down and building it all back up again on a new, faster, slicker, sleeker codebase, but it'd be somewhat fitting and ironic. Now, if only the Chromium project would hurry up and produce something as good for Linux...