I guess the answer is "no, you can't make explorer file operations faster but you can use other options when needed", which is what I suspected but wanted to make sure there was nothing specific to my system making it uncharacteristically slow. On Windows, this program is the best copy utility because it makes it simple to copy and remove files and directories. This software can copy hard disks to other hard disks without breaking the original configuration. TeraCopy was a somewhat faster than a native drag-and-drop, clocking in at 53 seconds vs. EaseUS Disk Copy is the best file copy tool for Windows 10. I am aware that command line copying is faster, and it what I do when I need to copy a very large amount of data, but dropping to a command line to save several seconds is probably not worth it. Zipping the files will not make the copy significantly faster since the system still has to read all the files on zipping and then write them on unziping, while adding another overhead and making a common operation less convenient.
Is this the best I can expect or are there ways to speed it up?
When I copy a large file in explorer, Windows reports around 200 MB/s:īut copying a large folder of many small files can be up to three orders of magnitude slower: Really fast scanning and updating of big folders with thousands of files. Samsung magician reports these characteristics for my NTFS-formatted SSD:
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