

Once you keep using your Mac, the cache will start to fill back up. Remember, though, that the cache is constantly filled by apps and services on your computer. Your best bet is to scan this list, deleting things relating to apps you don’t use, especially when those files are large. While you can delete this folder entirely, it’s possible you might delete something important to one of your active apps. While Apple doesn’t advertise where it keeps these files, you can get yourself there by pressing Shift+Command+G, typing ~Library, then locating the Caches folder. If you’re looking for a quick and easy solution to clearing out your Other files, start with clearing your cache. Other will be all the way at the end in dark grey. After letting the system scan, you’ll see an array of file types. You can see how much of your hard drive’s storage is taken up by these “Other” files by clicking the Apple in the top left, then About This Mac > Storage. That’s likely why, even though Apple revamped its storage management system in recent years, it still doesn’t want you interacting with or deleting Other files. Apple includes certain file types in this collection, like PDFs, zip files, dmg files, fonts, and other useful or important data. To learn more on how to roll back your Windows system to support Adobe Flash Player content, please click here for more details.Not all of the Other files are junk, however.

Our in-house tests also revealed that Adobe Flash Player may have been removed on earlier Windows 10 systems (prior to the Windows 10 version 20H2 update). Our MediaTool Box software for Sound Blaster ZxR, Sound Blaster X-Fi HD, Sound Blaster Digital Music Premium HD, and Sound Blaster Omni Surround 5.1, which requires Adobe's Flash Player to work, will cease to work properly if you have updated your Windows recently. Please note that the recent Microsoft update on 27 October 2020 (version 20H2), as well as some prior versions, removes Adobe's Flash Player.

Featuring a built-in dual microphone array for crystal-clear voice communication, customizable SBX Pro Studio audio technologies, as well as a studio-grade 600 ohm headphone amplifier, the Sound Blaster Omni Surround 5.1 is ideal for anyone looking to seriously upgrade their PC or Mac audio experience.
