Overview
Where a single file tool asks a question per link, this one is built for volume. Paste a batch of links, or point it at a playlist, a channel or a user page, and it queues every item with the format rules already applied. The queue runs unattended and reports what failed at the end rather than stopping on the first problem.
Audio extraction is the mode most of its users live in. Video is fetched and the audio track is converted straight to the chosen format with bitrate control, and the metadata and track information are written into the file so a music library stays organised. Whole playlists can be pulled as audio in one pass with consistent naming and tagging.
The rest is queue management. Parallel transfer limits, a bandwidth cap, proxy support, automatic retries, subtitle track saving, and a subscription list that checks for new items on a schedule and pulls them without being asked. Output templates sort results into folders as they save, which matters once the library runs to thousands of files.
What it does well
Batch and playlist handling
Queue a list of links, a playlist, a channel or a user page in one action, with per-item format rules applied automatically.
Audio extraction with tagging
Convert to the common audio formats with bitrate control, and write track metadata into the file as it saves.
Unattended queue
Parallel limits, retries and a bandwidth cap, with a failure report at the end instead of a stop on the first error.
Subscriptions
Track a channel or playlist and pull new items on a schedule without pasting anything.
Output templates
Naming and folder rules applied as files save, so a large library stays organised without a rename pass.
Changes in this build
- Extractor set refreshed for recent site changes.
- Audio tagging improved with better artist and title detection from the source metadata.
- Subscription checks moved to a background schedule rather than launch only.
- Queue view reworked with per-item progress and a clearer failure list.
- Reduced CPU use during parallel conversions.
What is in the package
- MediaHuman downloader installer, 32-bit and 64-bit
- Audio conversion and tagging module
- Subscription and playlist manager
- Output naming template presets
- Multilingual interface files, 22 languages
System requirements
| Processor | Any x86 or x64 processor, dual core recommended |
| Memory | 2 GB minimum, 4 GB for parallel conversion |
| Graphics | Not applicable |
| Storage | 200 MB free plus space for output |
| Display | 1280 x 720 minimum |
| System | Windows 7 through Windows 11 |
Installation
- Extract the archive and close any running instance.
- Run the installer and let it register the conversion module.
- Apply the included configuration step before launching.
- Set the output folder, format rules and naming template.
- Turn off the update check so the configuration survives.
Before you start
A failed item usually means a site change reached the extractor set, not a problem on the machine.
Parallel conversion is CPU bound, lower the limit on an older machine.
Subscriptions need the application running for the scheduled check to fire.
Questions about this title
Can it pull a whole channel?
Yes, channels, playlists and user pages are all queued as a unit.
Does it tag audio files?
Yes, track metadata is written into the file during conversion.
Are subtitles supported?
Yes, available subtitle tracks can be saved alongside the video.
Is there a bandwidth limit?
Yes, a global cap and per-transfer parallel limits are both available.
About this listing
This entry was checked on a clean install of Windows 7 / 8 / 10 / 11 (32 and 64-bit) before it was published, and it is rechecked whenever the package is rebuilt. The figures on this page come from the site index rather than from the publisher, so the download count is what people here have actually pulled.
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