One Thing You Can Do To Speed Up Computer Performance

Registry Cleaners Do Make A Difference

One tool that you don’t want to be without when it comes to improving computer performance is a registry cleaner. Now, to be sure, there are dozens of registry cleaners available today, but not all registry cleaners are equal. SpeedUpMyPC 2012 is different because it not only clears out unnecessary lines of code in your computer’s registry database but also optimizes the performance of your computer so you get the most out of your computer each and every time you use it.

There’s nothing quite like SpeedUpMyPC 2012on the market today. Optimizing your computer performance is essential to getting the most out of your computer, especially since there are so many processes at work on your computer at any given time.

SpeedUpMyPC 2012 carefully analyzes your computer and determines the way you work. Then, it makes the changes that best suit your computer and your computing needs. SpeedUpMyPC 2012 monitors your PC and keeps it running smoothly around the clock. With SpeedUpMyPC 2012, you’ll get the best service and support, too. Download product updates, enjoy unlimited professional support and use as many as three licenses for your product purchase.

SpeedUpMyPC 2012 can keep all of the PCs in your home or small office working smarter throughout the year. SpeedUpMyPC has received rave reviews and has been downloaded more than a million times by satisfied users who rely on it to keep their computers running quickly and reliably.

SpeedUpMyPC 2012 not only helps your computer operate more quickly, it also minimizes the downtime you can experience with PCs that haven’t been optimized for use both on and off of a network. SpeedUpMyPC 2012 even offers a money-back guarantee if you don’t see improved performance on your computer after installing and using SpeedUpMyPC!

There’s absolutely no reason to put off trying SpeedUpMyPC 2012! Clean up your registry and keep it protected, while optimizing the performance of your computer’s major systems and network connections at the same time. Don’t settle for an ordinary registry cleaner. Insist on the best – SpeedUpMyPC 2012!

Photo Credit: zoonabar, via Flickr

Broadband Speed Depends On More Than A Fast Computer

Troubleshooting A Slow Network Connection

To troubleshoot a “slow” network connection, you’ll first have to isolate the problem. The problem could be in one of several areas. The bad news is that you have real control over just one potential problem spot: your own computer. That makes locating the source of the slow response a critical part of getting the problem resolved.
The easiest way to determine whether a slow connection is on your computer or elsewhere in your setup is to disconnect your computer from the network. This will help you determine whether the problem is with your computer or outside of your control.

If your computer seems to operate normally when it is disconnected from the network, the problem may be with your network configuration. The first thing to do is verify all of your network settings. Even simple things like an error in the DNS server address can cause enormous delays when your computer is connected to the Internet. Once you’re sure your network configuration is correct, look for other, less obvious causes.

If your computer is connected directly to your service provider’s network, verify all network settings with your service provider. If you have a firewall turned on, verify that the traffic you’re sending out and receiving from the Internet can pass. If you have a firewall, but don’t know how to use it, consult the Technical Support group at your network service provider.

Alternately, if you have the time and energy to do so, learn a bit about administering your firewall. Don’t simply disable your firewall; it’s there for a reason. Firewalls can keep your computer safe from malicious users who are looking for an available computer to “borrow” for file storage, malware distribution, identity theft, or hacking practice. With a little effort, you can configure your firewall to reduce your risk on the Internet, and improve the performance of your computer. If you suspect a problem with your firewall, your Internet Service Provider may be able to help with configuration and testing.

In my next post, I’ll show you how to measure your upload and download speeds.

Photo Credit: Kjell Olsen

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Looking To Speed Up A Slow PC?

Check Your Memory

First, your computer will perform better if it has all of the memory and hard disk space it needs. If you purchased a computer with the minimum recommended RAM for your operating system, or upgraded an older computer to a newer operating system, more memory may be in order. Your computer can tell you how much RAM is installed, and the manufacturer’s specifications can tell you the minimum memory requirements.

Keep in mind that the memory requirements for the operating system don’t take in to account any applications you may want to run. Their memory requirements will be in addition to what the operating system needs. You can’t go wrong by adding more memory. If you can’t add memory, look at the possibility of adding flash memory to your computer. This removable memory will help free up some of the onboard memory in your computer and may improve its performance.

Check Your Disk Space

The computer uses the hard disk to write and store temporary files, so your next goal will be to check the amount of space available for these temporary files. If you’re close to your usable limit on disk space, delete old files you don’t need and defragment your hard disk.

Next, look at the programs that load when you boot your computer. Shut off programs you don’t use but that automatically start up when you boot the computer. Your computer may be configured to load multiple language support, remote access and sharing tools, network applications and logon programs, instant messaging applications, and similar programs. Unless you use these things regularly, you don’t need them and they take up valuable memory. One word of caution: your antivirus program(s) run at startup. Leave them enabled!

Remove programs you don’t use, and don’t store files or folders on your desktop. The desktop is a special space that takes up valuable resources. When you clutter it with files and folders, you use additional resources. Store your folders in the file system where they belong.

Clean Your Registry

Finally, run a registry cleaner like RegCure regularly. RegCure will remove abandoned and damaged files, and unused or corrupted registry keys that may conflict with other applications. These leftovers are frequently the source of computer freezes and crashes, and can slow the computer to a standstill. RegCure monitors your computer to make sure these things don’t pile up. RegCure is trusted by millions to keep their computers operating safely and quickly!

Photo Credit: Keeper 182

The icon army

If you take a quick look to at the bottom right panel of your screen and see a giant army of icons assembled, indicating that you have over a dozen processes running at once, this is probably why your computer takes all day long just to boot up. A lot of the processes that you choose to download, such as messenger applications like Yahoo and MSN  will automatically embed themselves into your startup tray unless you are tech savvy enough to keep them from doing so. Having all these applications open upon start up is akin to trying to speed to work during rush hour traffic. Your computer’s processing power and memory becomes bogged down as all these processes vie for attention.

Boot out to boot up

In order to get your PC’s boot up time back to something reasonablelike a minute or two, you might want to get rid of a few unnecessary processes in your start up tray. There are several ways that you can do this.

If you are feeling like a pro you can click on the Start menu, go to Run and then type in: msconfig.exe. This will take you to Window’s system configuration menu. Now click on the Startup tab and check out all the programs that began running when you turn your computer on. Getting rid of the ones that you do not need can be a little tricky and if you have any  doubt about a program, leave it alone until you know some more about it. There are lists availble on the Internet that will let you know what processes are absolutely necessary, and which one are not.

A slightly easier way to do it

If you do not feel like going through lists of processes and are afraid of playing doctor with your computer, I did find a slighlty easier way to get rid of some start up processes and make my computer faster. RegCure, the registry fixer, actually has an option that lets you decide which uneccesary programs you want to remove from start up, taking all the guess work out of what to get rid of.

Step 1: get rid of all spyware, malware and viruses

Downloading suspicious programs, opening up infected e-mail or even visiting certain sites can get your PC muddled in a mess of different problems that lead to slower performance, freezing and even total system failure. Obtaining a good virus scanner as well as an antispyware program and keeping them up to date will help keep most of these guys at bay.

One of the most common problems to be aware of are browser hijacks, which are malicous programs that train their attack your browser and do dastardly things like change your homepage and compromise your window to the web. These guys are really hard to get rid of once they creep into your system.  Most of the better virus protection programs should keep these guys out, but you might also want to consider switching browsers. Explorer, being the biggest, is also the browser that is most often targeted by the creators of malware and adware. Switching to Firefox or Safari might help keep you under the radar and hijack free.

Too many apps at startup

If your computer takes forever to boot up, then you might have way too many programs wanting to open up at startup. Many programs that you download, especially those IM programs, assume that you want to to start up when you turn on your PC and embed themselves into your  Start up folder.  Running MSCONFIG on your command line will allow you to pick which ones you want to keep  and which ones you would rather choose to open up in your own sweet time when you need them.  If you do not have the courage to play PC doctor, then you might want to get download a program such as Regcure, which will help you figure out which apps to get rid of at start up.

Fix your registry

As your computer sees continual use, and programs are installed, uninstalled, reinstalled, only to be uninstalled once again, your computer’s registry can start looking like a convoluted mess with corrupted links and remnant of uninstalled programs floating around. A bloated or corrupted registry can lead to a slow computer  that has trouble booting up, or even shutting down. You can try running the REGEDIT program and fixing it yourself, which is a task of herculean proportions or you can download a good registry fixer to do it for you.

These are just a few tips to get your old PC up and running like a champ again. Stay tuned to learn about a few more tricks that you can do.

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