Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Samsung Internet Browser is finally available on Windows… and yeah, this was not on anyone’s radar. So I installed it, used it properly, and tested how it actually feels in real-world usage. No overhyped claims, no spec-sheet reading — just a straight, honest first impression.
In this video, I walk through everything that matters. From the first launch experience to daily usability, performance, and whether this browser makes any sense outside the Samsung ecosystem.
If you’re using a Galaxy phone, this could be more interesting than you think. But if you’re not… does it still hold up against Chrome, Edge, or Firefox? That’s exactly what we figure out here.
We look at the interface, extension support, Samsung account syncing, and features like split view, privacy tools, and the built-in AI assist for summaries and translation. And more importantly — how all of this actually works in practice.
No fluff. Just a real experience.
Here’s what’s covered in the video:
Setup and first launch experience
UI and overall design feel
Samsung account sync (bookmarks, history, passwords)
Extension support (Chromium-based)
Split view multitasking
Privacy features and Secret Mode
AI browsing assist (summary and translation)
Performance and real-world usability
If you enjoy practical Linux and tech content like this, make sure to subscribe. More real-world testing and honest breakdowns coming up.
#SamsungInternet #Windows11 #WebBrowser #TechReview #FirstImpressions
Samsung Internet Browser is finally available on Windows… and yeah, this was not on anyone’s radar. So I installed it, used it properly, and tested how it actually feels in real-world usage. No overhyped claims, no spec-sheet reading — just a straight, honest first impression.
In this video, I walk through everything that matters. From the first launch experience to daily usability, performance, and whether this browser makes any sense outside the Samsung ecosystem.
If you’re using a Galaxy phone, this could be more interesting than you think. But if you’re not… does it still hold up against Chrome, Edge, or Firefox? That’s exactly what we figure out here.
We look at the interface, extension support, Samsung account syncing, and features like split view, privacy tools, and the built-in AI assist for summaries and translation. And more importantly — how all of this actually works in practice.
No fluff. Just a real experience.
Here’s what’s covered in the video:
Setup and first launch experience
UI and overall design feel
Samsung account sync (bookmarks, history, passwords)
Extension support (Chromium-based)
Split view multitasking
Privacy features and Secret Mode
AI browsing assist (summary and translation)
Performance and real-world usability
If you enjoy practical Linux and tech content like this, make sure to subscribe. More real-world testing and honest breakdowns coming up.
#SamsungInternet #Windows11 #WebBrowser #TechReview #FirstImpressions
