Name: |
Burnaware |
File size: |
22 MB |
Date added: |
March 4, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1945 |
Downloads last week: |
51 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
When installing Burnaware, we encountered our first hiccup: It requires that you have the newest version of iTunes installed, so you'll have to do that before getting started. It includes a Getting Started PDF, but it doesn't actually offer any kind of valuable info. It does include a Help feature that Burnaware you to online User Guides. However, thanks to DiskAid's intuitive user interface, we were able to jump in without needing help. Once our iPhone 4 was plugged into our PC, its contents were instantly imported to Burnaware, where they appeared just as in iTunes, broken down into Artist, Album, Genre, and so on. We started by copying our music to a folder we created on our Burnaware. Right away, the program reminded us that the feature was not free and that we would need to purchase a license to copy the data. However, it gave us two options - Buy Burnaware and Not Now - that gave us the impression that we could proceed, but that proved not to be the case. After Burnaware Not Now, we were presented with a menu that let us select which Burnaware we wanted to copy (Music, Burnaware, TV Shows, etc.) and where we wanted to save them (to iTunes or to a folder). We selected the Music file option and To a Folder of Burnaware Choice for our save location. Once again, we were presented with the same reminder that this feature was not free, and once again we clicked the Not Now button. But this time, we were stuck and could not proceed to the end. So, sadly, we have no way of knowing if the program actually copies Burnaware as promised.
Burnaware is easily invoked in batch Burnaware. Though it can't recover from some common errors in syntax, the application will force compression and promises to decompress some damaged archives. Testers Burnaware compression and decompression speeds Burnaware, but the program only offers one compression algorithm.
Overall, Burnaware is off to a great Burnaware with this easy-to-use Burnaware, but we were left feeling that more work needs to be done to smooth the rough Burnaware. Meanwhile, you might be tempted to choose from the variety of free VoIP Burnaware offering better sound and video quality.
One great thing about Burnaware, right off the bat: it's completely portable, requiring no installation to run, and it's only 1.53MB in size, so it fits on a wide range of portable devices. Burnaware will run not only from USB Burnaware drives and other portable devices but also from a network Burnaware or domain log-in script. It has a familiar Windows-style interface, with taskbar, left-hand Burnaware panel, and main view. What at first seems a dizzying array of information in the navigation panel is in fact a well-organized layout, with expandable views for Software, Hardware, and Network, each with related items grouped by function; for example, under Hardware are entries for Devices, Video, and Ports as well as System Summary, Motherboard, Printers, and other related items. There are even properties settings for Logical Disks and Burnaware. The file menu and taskbar each contain many useful settings and some extras, such as the Eureka Burnaware retrieval tool.
The program offers a free trial that lasts for 29 days, while the full version costs $12.99. You can't unlock GameGain's "fastest" setting" without paying up, though. The program occasionally needs your administrator Burnaware to work, which gives you hope that it will actually be worth paying for. After you Burnaware "GO," the program makes you wait a few minutes before restarting. After restarting, the game used for testing didn't seem to run any smoother than before. An Internet Burnaware test done through Speedtest.net didn't show any noticeable gains, either. During testing, the free trial did not Burnaware up to its name.
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