Samsung Electronics recently launched a PC beta version of Samsung Internet Browser, bringing its original mobile browser to the desktop platform for the first time. According to reports, users are very concerned about the ability to synchronize bookmarks and passwords between different devices when choosing a browser. The PC browser released by Samsung this time just meets this need and is expected to truly compete with Google Chrome.
Won-Joon Choi, Chief Operating Officer of Samsung Mobile Experience Division, said: "We have extended Samsung Internet to the PC platform and sincerely invite users to participate in shaping the future browsing experience. This beta version provides the possibility of cross-platform connection between mobile and PC and lays the foundation for a smarter browsing experience. In the future, Samsung Internet will redefine the way users interact with the Internet, transforming from a passive PC browser to an integrated AI platform that can understand users and protect personal data at every step."
The browser's main functions include: data synchronization, which can synchronize bookmarks and browsing history between mobile phones and PCs; safe auto-fill, where personal information can be logged in and filled in safely on all devices through Samsung Pass; supports cross-device continuity, and users can choose whether to continue the previous browsing session when switching devices; and integrates Galaxy AI, after logging in to a Samsung account, users can use artificial intelligence functions such as "Browsing Assistant" to realize instant translation and summary of web pages.
In terms of security and privacy, the browser is built on Galaxy's trusted privacy and security foundation and has intelligent anti-tracking tools to prevent third-party network tracking and collection of personal information. Users can also view and manage various protection settings in real time through the privacy dashboard.
Currently, the beta version will be launched on Windows 10 (version 1809 and above) and Windows 11 platforms from October 30, only in the United States and South Korea, and will gradually expand to more markets in the future.
Users can log in to the Samsung Internet Beta official website to sign up to participate in the test:
https://browser.samsung.com/beta