Even with the major improvements in high-speed broadband connectivity technologies, sending large files from one location to another can be a pain. As its name implies, HJSplit splits files into two or more pieces, allowing you to transfer them through email or other systems with file size limits. After you transfer the files to the desired destination, you can use HJSplit to put them back together. The program automatically compares parts of the files to make sure that they will work together, so it's an exceptionally stable workaround if you're dealing with a limited ability to transfer big files.

The program has a few key advantages over similar applications. It's extremely small, which is important. After all, if your utility is too big to get past the transfer limits of an email provider or other system, it's not really worth a try. HJSplit weighs in at an exceptionally light 190 KB, so you can easily put it onto a flash drive or email it to a friend.

It's also easy to use. You simply open the application, select the file that you want to split and decide on size limitations. The program goes to work immediately and works very quickly. It's designed for every version of Windows and comes without any unnecessary features that might bog down this tiny, effective piece of software.

We have trouble finding problems with applications as minimalist and niche as HJSplit. It's not the prettiest little app in the world, but its developers aren't entering it in any beauty contests. They've made a simple application that solves file limitation problems in an ingenious way. This is an excellent addition to your file management toolkit, and although you might not use HJSplit very often, it performs dependably when you need it and is well worth a quick download.