How To Download Rar Files On Ipad

This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.

Zip & RAR File Extractor is a good app, but it does not open zip files automatically. When you open a zip file in this app, it only imports it. You tap on the file within the app to extract the contents. How to Extract RAR Files on Mac. In this test, I’m going to use The Unarchiver because it makes the process dead simple. Besides, it’s available for free and has the support for several file formats including Zip, RAR (including v5), 7-zip, Tar, Gzip, and Bzip2. Download “The Unarchiver” app on your Mac.

Description

No. 1 App for ZIP/RAR file management on iPhone/iPad! Most secure and fast Zip utility for business and professional users.
iZip is a ZIP file management tool on iPhone and iPad. iZip has the following features:
- Unzip files from ZIP format, including password protected and AES encrypted ZIP files.
- Unzip many compressed files, including: RAR, 7Z, ZIPX, TAR, GZIP, BZIP, TGZ, TBZ, ISO, DEB, CAB, JAR, RPM, CBS, and more.
- Compress files into ZIP file.
- Compress photos and videos from Photo Album.
- Compress files with a password or AES encryption. (Pro)
- Open and view many document types: DOC, Excel, PPT, PDF, TXT, RTF, Pages, JPG, GIF, PNG, audios and videos.
- Open files directly from iCloud, Dropbox, Box, One Drive, and Google Drive.
- Upload/download files to/from Dropbox, Box, One Drive, and Google Drive.
- Support Files app. Open files from iCloudDrive, other cloud drives, and third party Apps in Document Browser. Save files to iCloudDrive, other cloud drives and third party Apps.
- Append files to a ZIP file.
- Support multiple ways of sharing files, including: Email, Message, Airdrop, Open in another App.
- Save photos to Photo Album.
- Support HEIC to JPG conversion. Support different image sizes. (Pro)
- Print documents.
- Download/upload files through iTunes.
- Support Face ID and Touch ID. (Pro)
With its simple interfaces, iZip provides the easiest way to manage ZIP files on iPhone and iPad.
If you have any questions, please visit: http://www.comcsoft.com/Portfolio/our_apps/iZip/iZip_overview.php

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Ratings and Reviews

989 Ratings

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Download Rar

This is the most simple and fabulous unzipper app: Makes his work, unzip everything and it has no problem with saving your documents.
The problem: Crash a lot with heavy documents, and it have an messy interface.
I'm hopping that this problems would be fixed.

Saved me...

Literally a day before my first coding assignment is due, my MacBook Pro adapter stopped charging my laptop, that was at 47% and counting. Long story short, I got right online and ordered a new one, but my power was getting lower and lower, and I had my first coding assignment due the next day 🤯 !!! Trying to follow all the instructions my teacher wanted, my Mac went “bye-bye”🥺😳💩🤯🥴🤢 is how I felt...
I’ve never used my iPad before, to zip a file, but with all the apps out here, and it being 2019, I figured someone made one! After sifting through a lot that “Unzip”, I downloaded 2 apps, that turned out to be poor in use (didn’t open Google Drive within their), or were bait and switch situation (free to download, not to use without a $2.99 purchase). I found iZip after a desperate second look 😓, and am so grateful that I did. I logged into my Google Drive from the app, figured out how to make my folders, zipped up everything, and wham bam, thank you Ma’am, I did my assignment with time to spare. The stress of it all was relieved with this app. Hopefully my instructor won’t have a problem opening the file, as other’s have reported. If so, I will be back with an update! Other than that, the app is easy to use. Clear screens, and functions. I took a little while to figure out how to make new folder’s to put inside others, but it was done. I will keep this I app for future (hopefully, non-emergency🤯) use. 🥰

Ok, but crashes on random files.

There is a crash that happens randomly on files, also media controls on mp3’s and other media files are bugged. On the last file you cannot go back and on an end of a song that would automatically change if you pressed the next button at the same time it will crash.
Also if you lock the iPhone, then the music plays till end, unlock it, then lock it the 3 media control thing in lock screen either disappears or the previous, play/pause, and the next button becomes disabled. This all should get fixed tbh.

Information

Size

47.2 MB

Compatibility

Requires iOS 11.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Languages

English, Arabic, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese

In-App Purchases

Family Sharing
With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

If you use an iOS device then you know it’s a pretty complete system and works very well. But, you may have had problems opening compressed zip files, so we’ll talk today about how to best handle zip files on your iPhone or iPad.

Apple’s iOS actually has had support, albeit limited, for zip files since iOS 7 but it only works with Messages and Mail. For example, you’re chatting with a friend and they attach a zipped file full of their vacation pics. Or, a colleague at work emails you some documents that they need you to look at right away.

It’s not a perfect solution, but it works without necessitating any add-on software.

Update: You can now open zip files via the built-in Files app.

How To Get Files On Ipad

Opening Zip Files in Mail or Messages

When you get a zipped attachment in Mail for instance, you can view it using Mail without leaving the app. Here, in the following screenshot, we receive a message with a zipped attachment.

You can open the zipped file to view its contents. iOS does a pretty good job of displaying text files, pdf, images, Word documents, and even Excel spreadsheets.

Viewing zip files in Messages or Mail is, however, only just that, viewing. If you want to actually extract a file and edit it, you’ll need an appropriate helper application. You can tap the “Share” button and pick the application you want to use.

Here, we have a spreadsheet, so we want to select Excel or some other application that can handle .xls files.

You’re not limited solely to opening the file. You can also print it or Airdrop it to your Mac or another iOS device.

As this method would imply, if you want to view zip files without ever visiting the App Store, then you’ll have to e-mail archives to yourself and then open them with Mail. This is a little impractical, which is why we recommend trying a traditional zip-handler app like WinZip or iZip.

Opening Zip Files with Additional Software

Obviously, you’re not always going to encounter zip files in mail or instant messaging. Sometimes, you have them stored on your cloud folder, or they could be stored locally, or you might want to AirDrop one onto your iOS device. Regardless of the delivery method, the options outlined above only work for attachments in Mail and Messages.

There are a couple of applications in the App Store, which are equipped to handle zip files: iZip being one, and the venerable WinZip. Both are fairly similar in design and function and both will handle local zip files for free. But, if you want more functionality like unzipping, or plugging into your cloud folders, then you’ll have to pay for the full programs. iZip Pro costs $3.99 while WinZip (Full Version) will set you back $4.99.

Regardless of the app you use, if you don’t want to pay for the full versions, you will need to first export your zip file to your iOS device and then use the free zip app to handle the file.

In this example, when we use the free version of WinZip, we first select our zip file from our cloud app first, then we click the “Share” button.

From the Share menu, we’ll select “Open in…” to show us a list of apps that can handle this type of file.

Next, we choose our free zip app. In this case its WinZip but iZip will work just as well.

Our archive now open, we can view its contents such as we did when we were viewing an attachment.

If we want to actually open a file, we need to again tap the “Share” icon and then choose the appropriate app from the “Open in…” menu selections.

If this is just too many steps, then you can purchase full versions of either zip app and plug your cloud service right into it, among many other features. WinZip Full Version, for example, has support for Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, and iCloud while iZip Pro has support for iCloud, Dropbox, Box, and Google Drive.

If you want to know the differences between the free version of WinZip and WinZip Full Version, here is a handy chart you can peruse. Similarly, here’s a comparison between iZip and iZip Pro. Note, iZip has a Pro version for iPhone that is $2.99, the iPad version is a dollar more.

Here’s our archive on our Dropbox. With the full version of WinZip we can access it right from the application.

You have a few options from here. You can tap the arrow next to the zip file and send it as a link, copy the link (and then paste it into a message), AirDrop it to another iOS device or a Mac, or you can actually extract (unzip) the file’s contents.

If you unzip a file, you can unzip it in the parent folder or create a new folder. Regardless of how you handle zip files, if you actually want to open their contents, you will still need the correct app to handle it.

This isn’t an issue for things like images and music files, but for stuff like documents, presentations, and spreadsheets, you will probably need something like Microsoft Office to handle them.

Using either the free or pay version of a zip app will also allow you to directly address opening archives via AirDrop. When you AirDrop an archive from your Mac for instance, you’ll see a list of choices for how you can handle it.

Choose your preferred zip app and you’re good to go. You can then manage the archive’s contents in any manner detailed above.

We hope this helps with clarifying how to open zip files on an iPhone or iPad. Unfortunately, a perfect native iOS solution doesn’t exist as of yet, however, even with a free app you can access zipped contents with fairly little hassle. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions about dealing with zip archives on iOS devices, please leave your feedback in our discussion forum.