CDs have come a long way from an expensive toy to a cheap and easy way to store and distribute software (especially games) to a common type of removable media, making diskettes obsolete. With CD-ROMs installed on every single computer and CDs being the most popular means of exchanging and storing data, as well as thousands of programs to rip and burn CDs etc. you might need a universal CD management tool - CDRoller. CDRoller lets you have all the necessary tools under one shell. It has a data CD browser which is able to read successfully even partly damaged disks, a CD ripper that extracts contents from Audio CDs, a testing tool, a catalogue tool with advanced search option, a multisession CD support with session selector and a data rescue tool that recovers data from corrupted disks.
One of the strongest points of this program is its intuitive interface, built in accordance to every single Windows usability and design recommendation. The built-in explorer is similar to the Windows explorer. Try this tool today and manage your CD collection easily.
Data Doctor Recovery is easy safe Read-only and Non-Destructive Data recovery software tool. Data Recovery Doctor for FAT NTFS recovers data files and...
With Raise Data Recovery for NTFS you can recover recently deleted files from your NTFS-formatted disks even if they are deleted from recycle bin. Rai...
Speed up your system, WinASO Disk Cleaner is an application developed to free up valuable disk space by deleting junk files. Even the least-experience...
ISODisk 1.0 lets users to create virtual CD/DVD drivers and mount .ISO disk image. The ISO disk imaging tool boasts of features to create such virtual...
Deleted Partition Recovery is easy to use Windows Partition Recovery software to recover deleted partition data from deleted, formatted or damaged par...
In today's economy can you really afford to purchase a new computer? One of the leading causes of system crashes, speed and performance issues can be ...
When you delete a file, its content physically remains intact on the media, but the occupied space becomes marked as free. Next file saved to the disk...