Enterprise users may or may not have it yet, depending on their IT departments’ rollout plans. Why you might want to stick with Edgeīy now, the new Edge has most likely been automatically delivered to most Windows 10 Home and Pro users via Windows Update. If you haven’t installed it, the screens you see may vary somewhat from what you see here. The instructions in this article assume that you’ve installed the latest version of Windows 10 - version 20H2, a.k.a. As I’ll show you, it only takes a few minutes. Whatever the reason, if Edge is your default Windows 10 browser, it’s easy to switch to the browser of your choice. When there’s a major Windows 10 upgrade, the upgrade recommends switching to Edge, and you might have inadvertently made the switch.

Note that even if you’ve previously set up another browser to be your default, it might have been changed since then. But you might still prefer to use Chrome, Firefox, or one of the many other browsers out there. The new Edge is a much better browser, and there are compelling reasons to use it. The original version of Edge was underpowered, had difficult-to-use features, and offered very few extensions compared to Chrome and Firefox.īut in January 2020, Microsoft launched a new version of Edge that’s based on the same technologies that drive Chrome. Even though the company made Edge the default browser in Windows 10, users left in droves, most of them flocking to Google Chrome - and with good reason. Microsoft has been struggling to get people to use its Edge browser for years.

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