Mergedizer

Composition projects might require you to merge multiple files into a single one, but it all depends on the capabilities of the tools you use in your work. As such, Mergedizer comes with a decent variety of functions capable of merging couples of files into a larger one, and it works for several different formats.

A cool thing about it is that you don’t even have to go through a setup process to make the application work. This allows you to keep it stored on a thumb drive in case you decide to use it on other computers than your own. Registry entries are not modified in the process, so you can rest assured that the health status of the target PC remains intact.

Merging a couple of files together doesn’t seem like a complicated process, and the way the application handles things makes it a walk in the park for individuals of all levels of experience. The first step of the operation is to choose the extension you want to merge, after which you go through selection and the actual process itself.

Picking files is only done through the application interface, which shows expandable folders of your system. However, there’s no search function to easily identify items, and the browser design can feel a little cluttered. As such, you need to know exactly where your files are located.

In terms of file support, you can merge anything under extensions like VOB, MP3, and TXT. Original files remain intact, and the result is delivered to a location of choice. However, the application closes immediately after the process is done, and the destination doesn’t even show up.

Taking everything into consideration, we can state that Mergedizer is a straightforward tool with which you can create a large file out of a couple of VOB, MP3, or TXT items. It gets the job done well, but it tends to feel a little rough around the edges overall.