New Delhi: Samsung is now expanding its overall ecosystem for users who are using Samsung devices. Samsung’s own mobile browser, Samsung Internet, is now finally making the jump to users’ Windows PC or laptops. This latest beta launches today, which aims to finally connect users’ phones and desktops with the synced history, bookmarks, and even some of the latest Galaxy AI tricks. If users use a Samsung phone, they know that Samsung Internet is, frankly, a great mobile browser that gives Chrome a run for its money.
This public beta for Samsung Internet for PC will be available for Windows 11 and Windows 10 laptop and desktop users in the United States and Korea. This is all about bridging the gap between users’ Galaxy phone and their computers, creating a seamless experience. Now let’s see what is going to be included in the beta:
- Seamless sync: This is a massive one; users can sync their bookmarks, browsing history, and most importantly, their Samsung Pass data. That actually means all their saved logins and autofill information from their phone are instantly available on their PC.
- Galaxy AI Integration: The beta includes Browsing Assist, which uses the AI to summarise or translate any webpage instantly. It’s that same useful AI magic users have seen on their phones, now on the desktop.
- Privacy features: It also comes with the Smart anti-tracking and Privacy Dashboard to give users more control over who’s watching them.
The desktop browser world is a bit of a mess presently, dominated by Google Chrome, but with the many other Chromium-based browsers popping up everywhere, each promising to give users access to one of the existing chatbots available. However, Chrome’s biggest strength isn’t just its speed; it’s the ecosystem. It syncs perfectly across every device users own. Microsoft is trying to do the same with the Edge, and Apple has this locked down tight with the Safari on Mac and iOS. This latest PC browser is Samsung’s play to fix that. This isn’t really about converting loyal Chrome or Firefox users; it’s about keeping their own Galaxy users from relying on Google for everything.
