The phrase "allow users to surf" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to internet browsing or navigating online content, typically in discussions about software, websites, or applications.
Example: "Our new app will allow users to surf the web seamlessly without interruptions."
Alternatives: "enable users to browse" or "permit users to navigate".
Many cellphones allow users to surf the Web, but only some newer ones have Wi-Fi capability.
A new iPhone app should make it easier to navigate the smorgasbord of events and venues and allow users to surf through the schedule and buy tickets directly.
Yet the market has responded to consumers' concerns with technologies that automatically check a site's privacy policy, allow users to surf anonymously and prevent so-called spam from clogging e-mail in-boxes.
Qualcomm Wednesday posted a net quarterly profit on increased revenue, helped by demand for its advanced phone chips that allow users to surf the Web at high speed.
EchoStar, not to be outdone, has formed a relationship with Microsoft's Web TV to provide set-top boxes that will allow users to surf the Internet, send E-mail and chat on their television.
Qualcomm Wednesday posted a higher quarterly net profit and raised its full year earnings estimates for the second time based on strong demand for its advanced cell phone chips that allow users to surf the Web at high speeds.
And, like Chrome's desktop version, it offers an incognito mode that allows users to surf the Web in private.
The service, which allows users to surf the Internet on their laptops or hand-held computers, uses a technology standard known as Wi-Fi.
Tor allows users to surf the web anonymously by bouncing their connection between "relay" nodes before it exits back on to the open internet through an "exit" node, of which slightly more than 1,000 exist dotted around the world.
Intel will be selling the base station and the personal computer network card that send and receive data by radio waves, allowing users to surf the Web and send wireless e-mail messages.
Lord Freud revealed his futuristic vision of how people could soon claim benefits, suggesting ultimately claimants might take advantage of the development of internet eye-glasses by Google – which allows users to surf the internet on the lens of a pair of glasses, using eye movement to navigate the web and make benefits claims.
