So we've now got Google Chrome for Android, eh? How's about that. And one of the shining features Google's pimping is the ability to sync your desktop tabs over to your phone or tablet. No muss, no fuss. That's not actually a new feature for mobile browsing -- Mozilla's certainly had it in Firefox and Fennec for quite some time. But today is Chrome's day.

So how do you go about syncing your desktop tabs to your phone? First things first: You need to be signed in to your desktop Chrome browser. Hit the little wrench icon that's about halfway down, and make sure you're logged in with your Google account.

Next you'll need to hit the "Advanced" button, right next to the "Disconnect your Google Account" button. Hit it, and you've got a bunch of options of what to sync. The option you want, which we've conveniently highlighted above, is "Open tabs."

Theoretically, you should now be able to see your open tabs on the Chrome app on your phone or tablet. We say theoretically, because we and others (hat-tip to Mr. James Kendrick) have had to restart one browser or the other to get things to work, and hit the tab sync button a time or two. But once that's out of the way, the sync is quick and painless.

We even went so far as to try and melt the operation with dozens of tabs open at once. Wasn't a problem for the phone -- can't say thet same for the desktop version of Chrome. But sync they did. Quick and easy.

 
{"cc_re__cc_re__cc_by_2_5": ["le=\"Purch Advertising Partner\" href=\"http://purch.com/advertise/\">Advertising Partner</a>\n    <span>Copyright 2015 Mobile Nations &#9679; <a href='http://mobilenations.com/terms-and-conditions.html'>Terms and Conditions</a> &#9679; <a href='http://mobilenations.com/privacy-policy.html'>Privacy Policy</a> </span>\n    <br/><br/><span><p>Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by the Android Open Source Project\n          and used according to terms described in the <a href='http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/'>Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License</a>. AndroidCentral is an independent site \n          that is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.<br /></p></span>  </div>\n</div>\n\n\n<script type=\"text/javascript\">\n  var spe_url = document.domain;\n  var spe_url_array = new Array;\n  spe_url_array = spe_url.split(\".\");\n  spe_url_array.reverse();\n  var spe_root_url = spe_url_array[1] + '.' + spe_url_array[0];\n  \n  if (spe_url_array[2]) {\n    var spe_segments = spe_url_array[1] + '.' + spe_url_array[2]"], "copyright__copyright__copyright": ["hrome app on your phone or tablet. We say theoretically, because we and others (hat-tip to Mr. James Kendrick) have had to restart one browser or the other to get things to work, and hit the tab sync button a time or two. But once that's out of the way, the sync is quick and painless.\n\nWe even went so far as to try and melt the operation with dozens of tabs open at once. Wasn't a problem for the phone -- can't say thet same for the desktop version of Chrome. But sync they did. Quick and easy.\n\n\u00a0"]}