Microsoft Edge’s latest feature allows users to search the web using two search engines, like Bing and Google, simultaneously.  With two distinct search engines side-by-side, comparing results from multiple sources in a single view could reveal valuable results that might be missed when switching between browsers or with just one search engine.

However, many users have encountered an unexpected browser switch, expecting Google Chrome to open, but instead Microsoft Edge opens.  This can happen with unintentional clicks that can inadvertently change the default browser settings, or with hidden default settings wherein certain applications or websites might have their own default browser settings that override the system-wide preferences.

Microsoft sometimes sets Edge as the default browser during Windows updates or software installations.  This can lead to Edge launching even when clicking on a link expecting another browser.  Here's how to check/change the default browser:

Windows Users: Go to Settings > Apps > Default apps. Under "Web browser," make sure your desired browser (e.g., Chrome) is selected.
Mac Users: Open System Preferences > General > Default web browser and choose your preferred option.

Microsoft Edge's dual search feature is an innovative concept with the potential to transform the way we search and consume information online.  However, its success hinges on user-friendly implementation and addressing concerns about information overload and user privacy.  Whether dual search becomes a game-changer or simply a unique experiment in the web search landscape remains to be seen.  One thing's for sure: it's an exciting development that could significantly impact the way we interact with the internet.