Best file manager: a faster, more convenient way to transfer files

1

Total Commander

Like Total Commander, Directory Opus is as premium file manager – and it shows. It has an attractive icon-led interface that's busier than Total Commander's, but can be pared down using the various customization options. This is where Directory Opus really shines – pretty much every aspect of its operation can be tweaked and tuned to suit your needs.

#File Manager #FTP Client #File Explorer

2

Directory Opus

Like Total Commander, Directory Opus is as premium file manager – and it shows. It has an attractive icon-led interface that's busier than Total Commander's, but can be pared down using the various customization options. This is where Directory Opus really shines – pretty much every aspect of its operation can be tweaked and tuned to suit your needs.

#File Manager #FTP Client #File Explorer

Another premium file manager, Xplorer² is available in two versions. The Professional edition costs US$29.95 (about £20, AU$40) for one PC, while the more powerful Ultimate is US$49.95 (about £40, AU$65). If you're not sure whether to open your wallet, you can try either option free for 21 days.

4

Q-Dir

It's a simple premise executed without any extraneous clutter, though Q-Dir's navigation icons are absolutely tiny on a high-resolution screen. It sounds like a minor quibble, but it's a major drawback and one the developer seems to be aware of; there's a link to a screen magnifier at the top right.

#File Manager #FTP Client #File Explorer 1 social mentions

5

Clover

Clover also adds a handy bookmark bar for your most frequently accessed files and folders. It's more convenient than Windows' own Quick Access links because it doesn't require any scrolling, or mix your favorites up with other directories. To bookmark a folder, just drag it into the space underneath the tab titles.

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