Open Google Chrome, visit the Bing website and sign in to your Microsoft account. Click the Bing Chat icon to activate Bing AI in Chrome. Select Use microphone to talk to Bing AI with your computer’s ...

Microsoft has been pushing Bing pop-up ads in Chrome on Windows 10 and 11. Windows Latest and The Verge reported on Friday that the ad encourages Chrome users (in bold lettering) to use Bing instead ...

Bing Chat now works in Chrome, Google’s web browser. Microsoft initially launched Bing Chat to work only on its own browser, Edge. Then Microsoft began testing Bing Chat support on other browsers, ...

Google Chrome is reportedly adding the Bing AI chatbot from Microsoft allowing users to get access to the chatbot without needing to use the Edge browser or the Bing mobile app. This comes months ...

Microsoft is once again harassing Google Chrome users on Windows 10 and Windows 11 with popup desktop advertisements promoting Bing and its GPT-4 Bing Chat platform. However, due to the quality of the ...

In July, Microsoft began to let web browsers other than Microsoft Edge access and use its AI-powered Bing Chat service. This is unsurprising and not a big deal in and of itself. Microsoft has been ...

This morning Bing Chat started to work across non-Edge browsers. That means, if you are logged into Bing, you can use Bing Chat on Chrome and Firefox and likely other browsers. We knew this was coming ...

Bing AI is, six months after its debut, officially adding support for Google Chrome. When it launched in February, Microsoft limited users of its rather exciting Bing AI Chat experience to the company ...

Microsoft is abusing its control of Windows and is shoveling ads for Bing into places it shouldn't be doing. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...

Microsoft is seemingly getting more creative with its aggressive tactics designed to flip the odds in Bing and Edge's favor against Google. In the latest episode, the software giant tries to compel ...

Even in 2025, the browser wars are still alive, and as you might have guessed, two of the usual culprits, Microsoft and Google, are at it again. This time, Microsoft is trying to challenge Google ...