Internet Download Manager
The download accelerator that has outlived every browser it plugs into.
A no fuss batch grabber that takes a stack of links and saves them all at once, converting to plain audio or a chosen video quality on the way, in the unlocked edition with no queue limit.
Overview
This downloader is built for volume. Its whole design assumes you have a list of links rather than a single one, so it accepts a batch of them at once, applies the same quality and format choice to all of them, and works through the queue without asking again for each item. For anyone archiving a run of videos or a playlist, that batch first approach is faster than any tool that treats each link as a separate task.
The format handling is deliberately simple. A single control decides whether each item saves as a video at a chosen resolution or as an audio file with the sound extracted and tagged, and the choice applies to the whole queue. When only the music is wanted, the audio extraction produces a clean file with the title and thumbnail written into it rather than a stripped stream.
Playlists and channels are handled as first class inputs. Drop a playlist link in and it expands into every item ready to queue, and a channel can be watched so new uploads are pulled as they appear. The tool sits quietly in the background while it works, which suits the long unattended jobs it is best at.
This build unlocks the paid edition, which lifts the limit on how many items sit in the queue at once and removes the periodic upgrade prompts of the free version. Once the requested media has been fetched it needs no connection.
Feature set
Accepts a stack of links at once and works through the whole queue with one quality and format choice.
Saves the sound as a clean tagged file with the title and thumbnail written in, when only the music is wanted.
A playlist link expands into every item ready to queue, rather than being downloaded one at a time by hand.
Follows a channel and pulls new uploads as they are posted.
Sits quietly and works through long unattended jobs without needing attention.
No queue limit and none of the periodic upgrade prompts the free version shows.
Changes in this build
Installation
Hardware
| Processor | Any 1 GHz or faster processor |
|---|---|
| Memory | 1 GB |
| Graphics | No requirement |
| Storage | 150 MB plus space for downloads |
| Display | 1024 x 768 |
| System | Windows 7 through Windows 11 |
Package
| Title | MediaHuman YouTube Downloader |
|---|---|
| Version | 3.9.22.1007 |
| Developer | MediaHuman |
| Category | Download Managers |
| Platform | Windows 7 / 8 / 10 / 11 |
| Package size | 54.3 MB |
| Interface languages | Multilingual (22 interface languages) |
| Release identifier | BS-39221007 |
| Listed | 3 years ago |
| Last rebuilt | 5 days ago |
| Total downloads | 326,504 |
Questions
Yes. It is built for batches and applies one quality and format choice to the entire queue.
Yes. The title and thumbnail are written into the extracted audio file rather than left as a bare stream.
No. This build unlocks the paid edition, which removes the queue limit and the upgrade prompts.
It was unavailable or region locked at the source. The tool skips it and continues with the rest of the queue.
The download accelerator that has outlived every browser it plugs into.
The lightweight torrent client that has been the default on Windows for two decades.
A focused grabber that pulls video, audio, subtitles, and whole playlists from the streaming sites people actually use, in the unlocked edition with no clip limit and the playlist and channel tools enabled.
Pulls video from streaming pages at the highest available quality.