How to Make Windows Run Like New - In Under Two Minutes And Increase Your System's Response Time
Posted: Tuesday, December 29, 2009
by Jacques Pontier
So you want to know how to make Windows OS run like it was brand new all over again? Well join the club, because you're not the only one. So do countless millions of other Windows users across the Earth. Fortunately for all of us there is a simple solution.
Remember when you logged onto your new computer for the very first time? Remember just how fast it was and how efficiently it ran? Remember how smooth each click of the mouse was? Remember how? Remember how quickly Internet web phone: Clean buttons and display, brand-new technology.
You have already verified your system for viruses and spyware and it has turned up nothing. You have already cleared up some of your disk space, defragmented your hard disk, and played with your virtual memory parameters. You have even tried to uninstall some programs to see if it might help improve the system's performance..
Yet, no matter what you do, your box seems to now have been "tainted".
So would you like to know the secret of how to make Windows behave like a new machine?
The secret can be found in a critical aspect of the operating system referred to as the Windows system registry database.
The registry is a data repository. It's the master database which the OS calls upon to store the parameters for just about every piece of hardware and software that has ever been installed on or connected to your system. If anything were to happen to this data base, it would have a negative outcome on the computer's functionality.
With the passage of time, the Windows registry keeps growing more and more massive, rendering queries against it much slower. Additionally, over time, inevitably errors will begin to creep into the data base. These errors may cause apps to crash or to hang.
Optimizing and repairing the Windows registry resolves these problems, and therefore eliminates the cause of your computer's slow lack of responsiveness.
Probing your Windows registry for glitches with a registry optimization utility is the easiest solution how to make Windows run like new.
Optimizing your computer's Windows registry is one of the most obvious aspects of sustaining the Windows system in the best shape, to keep it delivering at peak performance. You are supposed to take your car for a change of oil and tune ups on a periodic basis, don't you? In a likewise manner, your Windows operating system needs a tune up periodically, to keep it running optimally too. Failure to do so over the course of time results in severe performance deterioration of your computing experience: The Internet web browser will run sluggishly, websites taking a long time to finish loading, the operating system will take what seems like forever to launch, the computer may ignore your request to to shut off, applications might freeze up for several minutes at a time without explanation, or might even crash suddenly with no advanced warning, and your web browser may be rigged with pop-up banner ads that keep on respawning no matter how hard you try to clean up your system.
The Windows registry is like your computer's "DNA". Each pair of keys and values is like one of the chromosomes on a strand of DNA, that controls each and every one of the operating system's functions. If any of the data bits in the registry were to be corrupted then it can damage your entire OS, in the same way that a single mutated chromosome can inevitably lead to the onset of cancer.
And, to milk the DNA analogy for all its worth, the most effective "cure for cancer" of your system is to optimize the Windows registry with the use of registry tuning software, whose function is to "neutralize" the problem registry entries by cleaning the registry, optimizing it, and repairing any invalid references it contains.
Get your PC a registry scan and you'll be reaping the benefits of having a much more optimized, robust, stable, and faster machine with these tehcniques how to make Windows run like new.
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Top-level comments on this article: (1 total)Hi Jacques. Thank you for sharing this information. I learned something today. Many thanks. Best regards to you and yours, ~Nenita~I hope that the information in this article will help as many people as possible to deal with their computer slowness problems.
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