In order to properly implement window.performance.now(), we need a sub-millisecond timer. Currently, we return TimeTicks::Now(). On Windows, that only has (at best) a 1 ms resolution. We need to instead use TimeTicks::HighResNow() to get microsecond resolution. Note the warnings in time_win.cc that HighResNow() is slower and not always available. For some users, they'll never get better that tick resolution (1 - 15 ms). This should probably be plumbed through via monotonicallyIncreasingTime(). We should also be careful to ensure that TimeTicks::Now() and TimeTicks::HighResNow() use the same time base. The network times that are used for Navigation Timing are passed in by calling TimeTicks::Now() in the browser process.
https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=231325