Advertisement Quickly extract practically any compressed file on the planet. If you’re a user, and Apple’s default unzip tool is struggling to open an archived file, it’s time to install the ultimate tool for the job: The Unarchiver. With support for seemingly every compression format known to man – and a couple not yet discovered – there aren’t many files it can’t open., which is included with your Mac, can open ZIP files and a few other formats – but not many. RAR and 7ZIP files, for example, are not supported, frustrating if you spend a lot of time online. The Unarchiver handles those formats and many more, and is open source to boot.

Download The Unarchiver for Mac to unzip your any documents saved in format (RAR, Zip, 7-Zip, Tar-GZip, Tar-BZip2, Stuffit, etc.) easily with Free zip file opener. Advantages of cRARk for 7-Zip are: Absolutely free; One of the fastest 7-zip password recovery software, uses extremely optimized code; Optimization for latest x86.

Crestron Torrent. There’s a reason it’s consistently among the top free apps in the Mac App Store to unzip archives: it’s practically a necessity for many Mac users. Using The Unarchiver is simple. Double click a supported file and extraction will begin. It’s a lot like the default program, only it supports more file formats. There’s anther difference, though: you can customize the way it works. You can set The Unarchiver to delete an archive file after extracting, which I did immediately because I’m smart.

You can set where unarchived files end up, if you want. You can even set Finder to open the new folder after unarchiving. You can also pick which file formats The Unarchiver opens by default, and man: there are a lot of options.

Supported File Formats The Unarchiver can open almost any compressed file. Seriously: it supports just about everything. Here’s just a few of the supported formats. • Zip • Zipx • RAR • 7z • Tar • Gzip • Bzip2 • LZMA, XZ • CAB • MSI • NSIS • EXE • ISO • BIN • MDF • NRG • CDI • StuffIt Many other old and obscure file formats are also supported. These were popular for ancient operating systems, including DOS, Amiga and older versions of the Mac OS. Some of the supported filetypes are downright weird. For example, you can “uncompress” a PDF file and grab all of the images from it (as bitmaps).