'Extract and import' for large files

When there is a GB file that you want to transfer over the Internet, you will find it difficult because the upload and download speeds do not meet the requirements quickly. But if you use GSplit to split files, this worry will no longer exist.

GSplit's solution is to split temporary files, each with no packet header and very low capacity. When these parts are moved to the destination, they will re-import to the full file with the original quality, even if the recipient does not install the GSplit program.

First of all, here to download the gsplits run file with 1.33 MB capacity. The program window after installing and starting is as follows:

Go to Pieces to set the type, file size, file name before proceeding to split. The program has 2 types of division: Spanned Pieces and Blocked Pieces . In particular, Spanned Pieces will create a single file of small size but this size can be changed depending on the available space on the destination storage device. If not, it will notify the disk space to be added in the second storage drive . (this applies to removable media). Blocked Pieces will split the file according to the user size and there are a number of options: enter the capacity for each section in any unit, KB, MB or GB . The file name has up to 5 ways, For example, put the number (Piece 1, Piece 2 .), follow the source or set 0 before the serial number (001, 002 .)

Go to Self-Unite > Properties , mark Add Self-Uniting Functionality to the piece set .

Then, click on General > Original File > Browse to select the file to split. Click Destination File to select the folder containing the destination file. Then press the Split menu. When the split is complete, the program shows a list of log files that record the execution. To view the folder containing the split files, click on the Open the folder in Windows Explorer line . You will see all the split files plus an executable file GSplit Self-Uniting. Move on to the disk or go online one after another.

On the recipient side, if they want to see a complete file, they just need to get enough split files with the accompanying GSplit Self-Uniting file and put it in some folder. Double-click this GSplit Self-Uniting file, select the full file export path and click Unite . The final file has the same quality as the original. One point to note is that users cannot view the contents of each small file because they have no title.

Actions to split files with GSplit 2.0

File join and recovery operations with GSplit 2.0