Total Commander Ultima Prime7.5

One of the most important aspects of a computer is that you should be able to manage files quickly and easily. Of course, Windows Explorer has always been the default file manager of some people, while others have always preferred Total Commander.

A thorough setup process

Ultima Prime is a very nice improvement of Total Commander, where you have additional features available, that will help you organize your files and folders more efficiently.The installation process comes with several steps in which you can configure some aspects of Total Commander, so take your time.

A friendly interface you are used to

The interface is as user-friendly as Total Commander has always been, only having new features included.On the top of the window you have a lot of buttons, so that you can access a feature by making one single click. Style can be selected from one of the steps you take in the installation process.

Equipped with everything you need

The good thing about Total Commander Ultima Prime is that it comes bundled with all sorts of useful plugins, so that you won't need any other software.For example, you can add/remove programs, access autorun, CD/DVD burning, e-mail, virtual disks, a web browser, Notepad++, TeamViewer, Universal Extractor, uTorrent, Virtual Dub, and many others, but also be able to shut down or restart the computer.

Putting no stress on your computer

The software is great overall, but it doesn't give you the possibility of selecting the exact plugins you want and don't want to install, and most people are not interested in using everything an application (in this case, a file manager) has to offer.Nevertheless, Total Commander continues to use less CPU and memory than Windows Explorer, and that "feature" is always welcome.

In conclusion

To sum things up, Total Commander is able to stand its grownd when it comes to file manager systems, and Ultima Prime is surely considered a full package for this particular application. It doesn't use much of your system's resources, managing to provide a considerable amount of tools and features in return.