We've been talking about Windows, especially PowerISO and its great performance. But let's consider a few of the underlying technology behind PowerISO. So let's start with the concept of "Batch Conversion". Let's imagine you have a drive in which there is a bunch of compressed data. In this case, what we are looking at is the "data transfer" part of the process, where we have a bunch of files, compressed as they are in a disk, where each file needs to be converted to a different format and after this is done, that file needs to be copied to a new location.
The rest of the process is pretty much the same as for any Windows installation, with the exception of the fact that Windows requires us to copy the actual .exe or the .dll files. Now we can take the best of both worlds, but we need to know how to do that. We can actually add a batch conversion tool into our Windows system. You can find it in Windows Vista (the newer generation) which is called FileZilla.
This version of the tool is available as a full version or as a trial. The only drawback to the latter is that you have to buy the product which will cost you around 50 dollars. So if you are ready to convert your hard drive without going through the trouble of buying a CD/DVD just to convert your drive, then I would suggest you install a software utility called "Batch Converter". This tool will save you lots of time.
