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Checking multiple application boxes lets you queue a string of program deletions, which is something that you cannot do in Windows' Programs and Features.

IObit Uninstaller lets you queue up multiple programs, but you must confirm the uninstall for each app before the removal process begins, much as you do with Comodo Programs Manager and Revo Uninstaller.

That's a small inconvenience, but after that I discovered that IObit removed Geekbench, Steam, and other applications in a shorter time than Windows' built-in uninstaller. IObit also includes Force Uninstall, a feature that's designed to delete applications when they refuse to be removed in a traditional manner-very handy. IObit Uninstaller's full 64-bit Windows compatibility means that your PC's 64-bit apps are thoroughly removed, leaving no junk files behind.

IObit Uninstaller's been ahead of the curve in this respect for some time now Revo Uninstaller only recently implemented full 64-bit compatibility. Toolbars, Plug-Ins, and CommunityIObit Uninstaller's ability to kick browser toolbars and plug-ins to the curb is what truly differentiates it from Comodo Programs Manager and Revo Uninstaller. I used IObit Uninstaller to remove an Amazon plug-in for Google Chrome, which is something I couldn't do using Comodo Programs Manager or Revo Uninstaller. In fact, Comodo and Revo didn't recognize the plug-in when I searched on "Amazon" using their respective search boxes. IObit's ability to remove browser toolbars and plug-ins isn't a common one. Of all the uninstallers I've reviewed, only Ashampoo Uninstaller boasts similar capabilities. Like the SlimWare SlimCleaner Plus ($29.97 at Slimware) tune-up utility, IObit Uninstaller's Toolbar & Plug-ins section leverages community ratings to help users determine which items should remain installed.
