Uninstalling Microsoft Edge from Windows 10 will mainly depend on how you got it on your PC. But the day Google sues Microsoft over browser “bundling,” you’ll know Edge has arrived.Suggested Reading => Top 10 Browsers for PC From Windows 10 Microsoft’s ability to bundle a quick, convenient, Chromium-compatible browser within Windows gives Microsoft the best chance to win the browser wars in years. I doubt other browser makers will go quietly into the night, and there’s no way that Edge will topple Chrome’s market share anytime soon. If that persists, users will sigh, shrug, and download the browser they’ve always used.

There’s also still one big risk, and it’s Microsoft’s own doing: Your browser history, open tabs, Collections, and extensions don’t sync yet within the new Edge. There are still no guarantees, of course. But maybe in a few years we’ll start thinking about Microsoft Edge in the same way that we’re beginning to think about Windows Defender: If it’s good enough, why bother downloading anything else? Mark Hachman / IDGĮxpect to see more of the same passive-aggressive promotional behavior as Microsoft rolls out the new Edge. It’s going to be that split second where Microsoft has to convince you to give the new Edge a shot. Once they do, whether out of curiosity or sheer laziness, the tide begins to turn in Microsoft’s favor. I’d expect something similar for the new Edge, especially during the first few moments when new users will open the new Edge to download Chrome out of habit. It’s popped up “ads” and reminders and tips across the various subsections of Windows.

Microsoft already has this annoying habit of “reminding” you of Bing when you search for Google in its browser.

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