System Utilities > File Compression > TurboZIP Compression Suite 7.1
- File size: 12.13M
- Date Added: Oct 28, 2007
-

- Category:File CompressionSystem Utilities
- License:Free to try; $$49.95 to buy
- Downloads: Today[] Week[] Total[]
- Requirements: Windows 2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista
Publisher's description
This is a secure compression, archive management and cataloging tools suite consisting of three programs. It opens all major archive and e-mail formats, ZIP, JAR, RAR, CAB, ARJ, and LHA (LZH); self-extracting EXE; Unix Z archives (GZ, TAZ, TGZ, Z); Unix TAR archives; MIME (MME, MIM, B64); Mac Bin Hex (BHX, HQX); Outlook (MSG); Outlook Express (EML). It also creates ZIP, CAB, JAR, ARJ, LHA (LZH) archives, and self-extracting EXE; displays internal folder trees. You can Add to Zip or Unzip with Drag and Drop or Right Click. Its secure cataloging feature lets you organize your private archives with security. Offers command-line support with scheduling option for auto backup, compression, extraction. It supports internal viewing of 100+ formats, like PDF, photos, also ability to edit text and images inside Zip. You can search, view, print, and launch files within archives without unzipping. It supports Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), unlimited size Zip; compatible with Winzip, PKZip.
Version 7.1 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes.
Editor's review of TurboZIP Compression Suite A reliable compression tool for folks wanting an alternative to WinZip, TurboZip is user friendly and easy to master. (Warning: You must provide some minimal personal information to register the tool before it will install.) The TurboZip interface has a familiar three-paned appearance similar to that of e-mail programs like Microsoft Outlook. One pane lists the archives you've created; the second pane reveals a list of the files in the archive you select; and the third pane displays the contents of the file you choose, much like a preview pane. A wizard leads you through creating an archive, which you can save in a variety of formats including ZIP, RAR, and self-extracting EXE files, so even novices will have no difficulties. The utility performed well in our tests. Although TurboZip offered different compression levels, there was little file size difference in the resulting archives, no matter which level we used. However, even the default compression setting for TurboZip (midway between highest and lowest) created an archive smaller than WinZip's maximum level of compression, and smaller is better in zip utilities. Any level of user will find TurboZip a handy and simple compression program to add to their system's toolbox.
