Samsung has decided to make the definitive leap towards desktop computers. Its popular browser, Samsung Internet, has abandoned its beta phase and it is now available in your stable version for Windows. This move seeks to retain smartphone users within their own ecosystem, preventing them from having to resort to traditional alternatives when they sit in front of the keyboard.
Until now, Galaxy phone users enjoyed a smooth browsing experience, but when they switched to the PC they lost that direct connection. With this launch, the South Korean firm solves the problem of continuity: you can stop reading a web page on your mobile and continue exactly where you were on your computer monitorin addition to synchronizing history and bookmarks through Samsung Cloud.
Artificial intelligence and a closed ecosystem
Although this browser is based on Chromium (the same engine used by its great rival Google)Samsung wants to stand out by incorporating exclusive functions. The most striking is the integration of the artificial intelligence engine Perplexity, allowing you to search and summarize pages directly from the split screen. However, there is one detail to keep in mind: these AI functions are geographically limited for now, so not all users will be able to take advantage of their potential from day one.
Realistically, it is unlikely that this tool will be able to dethrone the big players in the sector overnight. Its main attraction is designed almost exclusively for those who already They have a brand device and seek total integration. If you are not in the Galaxy universe, you may find it just another ordinary browser, without enough incentives to make the definitive change.
Will you give this Samsung proposal a try on your computer or do you prefer to stay faithful to your usual browser?
