Disk Diet for Mac v5.4.10 – Clean Up Disk Space – Chinese Activated Version Download
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Disk Diet for Mac is a professional disk space cleaning tool designed to help users quickly find and remove unnecessary files on Mac that take up large amounts of space, such as application caches, system logs, unused language packs, old iOS update files, etc. Its core advantages lie in intuitive operation, comprehensive scanning, and safe release of disk space, supporting various storage devices including external hard drives. For long-term Mac users, over time, a large amount of “digital junk” accumulates inside the system, and Disk Diet is the weapon to solve this pain point. It not only recovers occupied space but also indirectly improves system operating efficiency, making your Mac look brand new.
After launching Disk Diet, the main interface is simple and clear, mainly divided into the following areas:
Each item has a checkbox in front, allowing users to freely select the targets to scan and clean this time. It is worth mentioning that “unused language translations” and “old iOS update files” are often hidden storage hogs that many users easily overlook.
The following are the complete steps from opening the software to completing the cleanup.
Operation: Find and click the Disk Diet icon in the “Applications” folder or Launchpad to launch the software.
Location: Applications folder.
Description: On first launch, the software may request “Full Disk Access” permission to scan system files. You need to manually add Disk Diet in “System Preferences” > “Security & Privacy” > “Privacy” > “Full Disk Access”. This step is a normal requirement of macOS security mechanisms; please proceed with confidence.
Operation:
Tip: For first-time use or deep cleaning, it is recommended to select all items. For daily quick cleaning, you can only check common items like “Caches” and “Downloads folder”.
Operation: Click the “Scan” button at the bottom or center of the interface.
Shortcut: Command + R
Description: The software begins analyzing the selected disk and items. The central information area dynamically displays the directories being scanned and files found. Scan time depends on disk size and the number of selected items. According to Apple’s official support documentation, regularly cleaning system caches helps improve system responsiveness, and Disk Diet can efficiently accomplish this task.
Operation: After scanning is complete, the central information area lists all files that can be safely deleted.
Location: Central information display area.
Tip: Carefully check the “Unused applications” list to ensure no software you occasionally use but was marked as “unused” is misjudged.
Operation: After confirmation, click the “Clean” button that has become available.
Shortcut: Command + Delete
Description: The software will pop up a final confirmation dialog showing the estimated space to be freed. After clicking “Confirm” or “Clean”, Disk Diet begins permanently deleting these files. This process is irreversible; please ensure important data has been backed up. We strongly recommend performing a complete backup via Time Machine before first use.
Operation: After cleanup is complete, the interface will display the total amount of disk space successfully freed. The status bar will also update.
Description: At this point, you can close the software or start a new round of scanning and cleaning. Disk Diet v5.4.10 remembers your last activated cleanup area settings for quick use next time. This memory function greatly improves the efficiency of daily maintenance.
Solution: This usually means the scan has not truly completed, or no cleanable items were found after scanning the selected areas. Please ensure the scan progress bar has completed and check whether items are listed in the central information area. Try rescanning or selecting more cleanup items.
Solution:
Solution: Disk Diet performs permanent deletion. Once cleaned, files cannot be directly recovered through the software. If you have a Time Machine backup, you can restore specific applications from the backup. In future use, you can manually uncheck specific items you wish to keep in the scan results.
Solution: This is a problem fixed in v5.4.10. Ensure you are using the latest version. If the problem persists, you can try:
Command + Q).~/Library/Preferences/ in Finder, deleting the .plist preference file related to Disk Diet (e.g., com.tunabelly.diskdiet5.plist), and then restarting the software (this operation will reset software settings).Solution: Disk Diet mainly focuses on system-level general junk files. For the huge derived data of professional development tools like Xcode, it is recommended to use Xcode’s built-in cleaning function or specialized tools. However, Disk Diet can clean Xcode-related logs and caches, playing a supporting role.
Solution: Freeing up disk space itself does not directly improve CPU or memory performance. But when disk space is nearly full, macOS operating efficiency significantly decreases. Clearing enough space (usually recommended to keep 10-15% free space) allows the system to more efficiently manage virtual memory and file indexing, thereby indirectly improving overall responsiveness.
| Function | Shortcut (Mac) | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Start Scan | Command + R |
Scan and analyze selected items and disk. |
| Execute Cleanup | Comm
|
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