Users can place almost any type of folder into the program, including those with songs, videos, photos, or documents for searching. Pressing a search button initiates the program, which returns results quickly. Once searched, the program moves to another menu where the potential duplicates are displayed. The program window lists the type of files it's searching in the upper left, as well as the total size of the alleged duplicates. Clicking the individual files moves them into a large, left-side bar, where they are displayed for easier comparison by the user. The user can then select the files for removal, and click a button at the top to complete the deletion. Additionally, in the program's settings, the user can set the minimal file size, manually, or leave the program to define it, automatically, as well as set the program to automatically move duplicates to Trash and remove empty folders. They can also exclude certain files, folders, and extensions to prevent the program from scanning them, as well as prioritize certain locations for scanning, such as the Downloads folder. Jrc Jhs-182 Manual for Mac packs many useful features in a modern and easy-to-use interface. It is a good choice for any user who needs to quickly locate duplicate files on their Mac and clean them up for good. Despite its easy-to-use menu and purported features, Jrc Jhs-182 Manual for Mac's Jrc Jhs-182 Manualting problems make it a poor option for those looking to check for file modifications. The program's failure to recognize

common folders made us question its overall Jrc Jhs-182 Manuality. Jrc Jhs-182 Manual for Mac installs easily and requires administrator privileges in order to run. It also comes with both a manual and README file, which states that the program first installs in Trial mode and will run as such for four weeks. The README file has not been updated for some time so the users can ignore this part as the developer has since made this program free. Upon startup the application opens into a medium-size window with no design elements to dress it up.

The user can select from three sub-menus using buttons along the top. The first allows for choosing the folder to analyze. Clicking an add folder icon opens a finder window, which is easy to navigate. Clicking the Analyze button begins the analysis of the selected folder. Users can also select criteria from a second menu that allows certain files to be ignored as well as add and remove filters. In the final sub-menu, the analysis results are returned in a large window, which displays additional information on the file. Here the user can also set to filter the reported changes by specific dates and times. Strangely, the year option ends with 2010. Unfortunately, during testing the program couldn't process any items we tried, even after multiple attempts. The message stated that the ignore criteria may be restricting all of the files from being analyzed. Even after removing all of the check boxes, the e