None of the features and buttons are explained clearly, and the Help document is mostly just descriptions with no context, so it would be tough for new users to get their bearings. Not for beginners: The interface and the Help file associated with this program are not very inviting to users without some experience. This is a definite step up over some similar programs that will abort copying an entire batch if there are a few files that can’t be copied. Once that process is complete, it will show you which files couldn’t be copied and why. Skipped errors: If the app is unable to copy certain files in a batch for some reason, it will just skip them and copy all of the files it can. The files are copied almost instantly, and you’ll soon see a readout of what was successfully copied and what was not. PROSįast and efficient: When you add files to this program and initiate the copy process, you won’t have to wait to get your results. Regardless of what you need to transfer or why, this program has the tools to help you get it done. flacs I ripped over the years.TeraCopy gives you a quick and efficient way to copy a file or files from one location to another with just a few clicks of the mouse. The 24 GB folder was a portion of my music collection, mostly.
The 4.4GB file I used was my Wii disc backup of Donkey Kong Country Returns. The external drives were ejected and the system was rebooted between testing each program.
This was done in order for each of the copying methods. And lastly, copied that folder from my internal drive to external C. Then, I copied a 24 GB folder (3300 files, with an average size of about 8 MB) from external A to my internal drive, B. Then, I copied that file to another external hard drive, C. First, I copied a file of 4.4 GB from one external hard drive, A, to my internal one, B. In order to test fairly, I ran four distinct copy actions with each program and with the default Windows 7 copy function. We put that claim to the test against Windows 7's copying ability.
Perhaps most importantly, both make the claim of boosting copying speed. Both offer extra features, such as queuing files, pausing and resuming transfers, and more. Both TeraCopy and SuperCopier are How-To Geek favorites as alternative file copiers.
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