• Source:JND

Samsung is finally expanding its browser beyond smartphones, with the Samsung Browser now landing on Windows PCs. Until now, it was largely limited to Samsung phones, but this move opens it up to a much wider audience. The focus here is clear: keep everything connected across devices while adding a layer of AI to make browsing feel smarter.

Now Available On Windows PCs

The Samsung Browser can be downloaded on systems running Windows 11 and Windows 10 (version 1809 and above). For now, its AI features are limited to users in South Korea and the US, but Samsung says this will expand to more regions over time.

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Built For Cross-Device Continuity

One of the biggest highlights here is how the browser connects your phone and PC. You can start browsing on your smartphone and continue on your computer without missing a beat. This means open tabs and bookmarks, as well as browsing history, are carried over, allowing you to continue exactly where you ended.

Samsung has also integrated Samsung Pass into the equation. This allows the saved passwords as well as personal information to be filled in for you across devices.

AI Features Take Centre Stage

The real push, though, is AI. Samsung is introducing what it calls agentic AI capabilities, developed in partnership with Perplexity AI. The built-in assistant is designed to understand natural language and even the context of what you are looking at.

A feature called 'Multi-tab Context Awareness' lets the browser pull information from multiple tabs at once and present it in a single, simplified view. So instead of jumping between tabs, you get everything in one place.

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Smarter Browsing Experience

Beyond just searching, the browser can summarise content, manage tabs, and even help you find past pages using simple prompts instead of digging through history. It also goes a step further with contextual outputs. For example, you could ask it to build a travel plan based on a webpage you are viewing.

Samsung also claims the browser can scan through videos to find specific moments, cutting down the need to manually scrub through content. Overall, the idea is to make browsing less about searching and more about simply asking.


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