The Next Generation Browser. The Opera browser is arguably one of the popular web browsers available today. This Chromium-based software is developed to deliver a product that does far more than your average web navigation.In addition to providing you access to various websites, this app comes with features that let you send instant messages, read the news, and sync all your data to various. Welcome to How-To Technology! Today, we are going to show you how to download Opera on a Mac. Hopefully this video will give you access to a better internet.

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Opera is the 6th most popular browser in the world that is used by 2% of all internet users. Lots of people prefer Opera to Safari, Chrome, or Firefox for a variety of reasons. You may have downloaded it too and started to use it, perhaps to try it out for yourself because you’ve heard good things about it, or someone has recommended it to you. If you have installed it and no longer use it, or you’re having problems with it, you may want to uninstall it. However, just dragging the Opera app to the Trash won’t uninstall it completely, you’ll need to remove the other files it has placed on your Mac. Here’s how to do that.

How to remove Opera from your Mac

First, you’ll need to quit Opera if it’s running, and then quit any processes that may still be running.

1. Go to Applications > Utilities and double-click Activity Monitor to launch it.
2. Look for any processes with Opera in the name.
3. If you find any, click on them and them press the Quit Process button in the toolbar.
4. Once you’ve quit all the Opera process, quit Activity Monitor.

Now, go to your Applications folder and drag the Opera app to the Trash and empty it. Once you’ve done that, you need to remove the other files it has placed on your startup drive

1. In the Finder, click on the Go menu and choose “Go to Folder” then type the following into the text box: ~/Library/Caches
2. Look for this folder: com.operasoftware.Opera
3. When you find it, drag it to the Trash and empty it.

An easier way to uninstall Opera

If all that seems like a lot of work, there is a simpler way to uninstall Opera — use a dedicated uninstaller, like the one in CleanMyMac X. Here’s how it works:

1. Download and install CleanMyMac X (free version is available).
2. Launch it from your Applications folder.
3. Choose the Uninstaller utility.
4. Locate Opera in the list of apps and check the circle next to it.
5. Press Uninstall.

When you press Uninstall, the Opera application and all the files it has installed on your Mac will be removed and you won’t have to remove them manually.

How to reset Opera on Mac

There is an alternative to uninstalling Opera you should consider if your reason for removing it is that it’s causing problems on your Mac. You could try resetting it first. Resetting an app removes some if its settings and preferences files but leaves the app intact. The next time you launch it, it behaves as if you had just launched it for the first time after downloading it. That may solve performance issues. To reset an app in CleanMyMac X, do this:

1. Follow steps 1-4 above in the uninstall instructions.
2. Instead of pressing the Uninstall button, click on the dropdown menu to the right of the app’s name, where it currently says Uninstall.
3. Choose Reset.
4. You’ll see that the Uninstall button has changed to Reset. Press it.
5. Opera will now be reset.

If that doesn’t help improve performance, you can always go back and uninstall it.

Separately from uninstalling or resetting Opera, you can also remove any files that collect private data, such as cookies and cache files. You can do this in the browser itself, using its Preferences, in the Finder, or, easiest of all in CleanMyMac X. To do that, you should choose the Privacy tool in the Protection section of the CleanMyMac X sidebar.

Opera is much-used browse that is based on Google’s Chromium framework. The Opera states that their browser is less taxing on the processor compared to other options. If you’re one of those people but have now decided you don’t want to use it, it’s a good idea to uninstall it. You can do that manually — though you should remember to move every file it installs to the Trash. Or you can do it quickly using the super-easy uninstaller tool CleanMyMac X. If your reason for uninstalling it is that it slows your Mac down, you may want to try resetting it, which you can also do in CleanMyMac X.

So apparently, today I opened up my computer from sleep mode and decided to open up Opera, and suddenly I heard a bit of crackle sounds coming out from my MacBook Pro's battery.. and Opera crashed. It opened up again automatically, crashed again, opened up again, crashed again, opened up again, crashed again and stopped opening up.
Let me be more detailed on how it crashes and opens up back here:
I click on Opera on the dock bar, the icon bounces, and Opera opens up, but in 7-10 seconds, it crashes. It opens up automatically again, but crashes in the same amount of time as the last one. This process was done for like, 4 times, until it stopped opening up again. There was first a crash apology page on the 3rd time it opened (and crashed), but there was no option for crash reports, and when I tried opening (and crashing) Opera again, there wasn't any crash apology page. (Don't know if 'crash apology page' is right, but I hope ya'll understand.)
I tried again in a few hours later, and it happened once again; without the crackle sounds. I uninstalled Opera by throwing it from the Applications folder to the trash can (the way to uninstall it, I think?), and went to Safari to install it again. That's when I noticed something peculiar; MacKeeper popup ads were popping up all of a sudden, and I didn't install anything.. and I'm guessing that this might had to do with Opera crashing. I reinstalled Opera back on my Mac and the problem remains the same. I removed adwares and malwares that I found with Malwarebytes, restarted the computer, tried opening up Opera again and the problem STILL remains the same.

Steps to reproduce: (Try to) Open up Opera from the dock bar.
Actual result: Crashed and opened up again for 4 times.
Expected result: Opera would've been up and running and I'd be able to do my job.

The OS I'm currently using is a MacOS Sierra, version 10.12.5. Since I reinstalled Opera from the Opera website, I'm predicting I'm using the latest version of it; I don't know what it is but I hope ya'll know. Didn't have enough time to open up Opera and check it's version in the 7-10 seconds I have before it crashes.

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Hope ya'll can help! I think this might be relating to either the crackling sound from the hardware of my Mac, or the adware that I had on Safari. Thanks!