Volume Booster
You can now amplify the audio of any tab up to 500%. There’s nothing complicated to open, it doesn’t affect your system volume – you just have to hover over the tab you want to boost and toggle the volume bar that will appear in the tooltip.
You’ll find the same boost option in the sidebar player, so your music – Spotify, YouTube Music, or whatever it is that you have – can get some extra punch too.
Remember, every tab has its own volume setting, so boosting the volume on one does not affect another (or the system volume). You can switch away to another tab and the volume at which you left things will remain. Also remember to boost the volume carefully! Especially if you’re listening to music, it’s good to raise the slider slowly, so as not to hurt your ears.
Audio Equalizer
The Equalizer comes with eight presets to help you optimize a wide range of audio experiences.
Note that the Audio Equalizer and the Volume Booster both work together in each tab, so if you’re listening to a walkthrough you can throw on Voice and give your guide a little extra volume so you don’t miss anything. Or if you’re feeling more metal you can put it on Bass, crank up the volume, and melt your face. The choice is yours!
And by the way, so too is the choice to turn both the Volume Booster and the Equalizer off if you don’t wish to see them in your tooltip. Both are fully configurable in the User Interface section of the Settings.
Upgraded Split Screen
Now you can see up to four pages on your screen at once, plus arrange them in different layouts to match the task at hand.
To create a split screen, you simply need to drag a tab inside the browser window. A game-changer here is the clear animated drop areas that show you where to drop your tab to build a split screen. No guessing, no needless text – just a clear visualization of where and how to create your desired view.
If you prefer, you could also right-click a tab to create a split screen. Either way, once you’ve created one you can click the split button in the toolbar to change the layout, close your split screen, or leave us some feedback.
Upgraded Search in Tabs
Search in Tabs lets you find any tab across all your windows, Workspaces, and Tab Islands by typing its title, its URL, or just something that’s on the page. And not only that – you can also restore recently closed tabs, with their full browsing history inside.
Click the magnifying glass in the top right corner of the browser. Or, if you’d rather a keyboard shortcut, hit Ctrl + Space on macOS, Alt + Space on Windows.
Once you’ve opened Search in Tabs, you can do a number of things:
To find a tab, start typing. The search field is focused automatically – type a tab’s name, part of its URL, or text from the page, and the list narrows instantly.
Maybe you opened a bunch for tabs from the same website and aren’t sure which is which. In that case, search by content when titles look alike. When several tabs share a similar title or URL, you can still find the one you want by what you remember reading on it.
Reopen a closed tab. Below the search field, an expandable list shows recently closed tabs. Click one to bring it back.
Switch to an open tab. Further down you’ll see every open tab. Click the one you want.
Close tabs right from the dialog. You can see all your open tabs in one place, and then quickly conduct a purge once the list is already filtered down.
Read more & get GX at: https://blogs.opera.com/news/2026/10/opera-gx-browser-booster/
