Do computers suffer from obesity?

Do you remember the day you bought your new PC with Windows installed? It was lightning fast. It only took about ten seconds to boot. When you opened the Start menu or the file load / save dialogs, they appeared
instantly. But, after a year of heavy use, you now realize that your PC has serious performance issues. It takes longer and longer to boot each time you start it. When you open your Start menu, file
Dialog boxes or other Windows Shell components also seem to always take more time. Your computer is polishing your hard drive seemingly forever like it’s wondering if you’re worth seeing what you’re doing.
he had hoped to see.

Modern computers are very complex systems. They look a lot like the human body. By consuming large amounts of non-certified products from unknown sources, blood cholesterol level increases greatly
quickly. You would soon have an obesity problem. You couldn’t run fast either. This is the same reason why your computer slows down over time. The truth is, there are no certified software products for
computers. All so-called software certificates can only guarantee the authenticity of a software product and not its quality. There are no PC medicine organizations that can certify software. Even big
software companies produce software that can damage the integrity of your system and leave some “cholesterol” in the veins of your computer. And we won’t even talk about unknown vendor software that you download from
The Internet!

Unlike humans, computers can have many lives. All you need to do is format your hard drive and install the system from scratch. However, this is not a good solution. When you format your disks, you lose all your
installed programs, preferences and system integrity. Is there another solution? If you need a personal physician for your computer to provide the required treatment without killing the patient first, you may want to
try SmartPC from SmartPCTools. It is an all-in-one drug package for your system. You can download it using the following link:
http://www.smartpctools.com/smartpcpro.exe

There are two versions, Personal and Professional. They differ only in the number of functions available. I use the Professional version. Therefore, I will walk you through its features. Then you can decide
for yourself, whether you need the Professional or Personal version.

Back to the “cholesterol” problem. What is considered bad “cholesterol” for your PC and where are the veins? The Registry is the blood system of your computer. All other organs depend on it. The whole vital system
the information is stored in this unified database and all Windows applications poll this information. But there is a downside. Typically, users log on to Windows with full administrator privileges. You need
administrator privileges to install new software and configure your system and network settings.

All applications that you run are also given full administrator privileges. This means that
Any program started by you can change almost any section of your Windows Registry, including the settings of other applications. This is how, for example, malicious Internet scripts change home and
Search for pages in your Internet Explorer. Over time, even normal applications from trusted vendors leave some records in your Registry that can cause an “obesity” problem. Most computer programs
Never completely uninstall! Users rarely complain about these problems and as such the problem is often ignored by developers. They don’t seem to be concerned about those things.

I have no complaints, no problem. But this is a
trouble. After a year of heavy use, your Registry gets really fat. It takes up more memory and each application takes longer to access the Registry. This can reduce the performance of many applications.
and increase your start time. But, what’s even worse, is that some of your Registry leftovers point to non-existent or corrupted objects. Here’s an example: when you right-click on a file in Windows Explorer,
the context menu appears. It is called “contextual” because of the file type specific actions displayed on this menu.

When you install a program, you can add its drivers in the system menus, such as the menu that appears
for a file. You probably have some drivers added by your image viewers (“Open with …”), files (“Send to …”, “Zip with …”), printer drivers, and more. If some of the registry entries, like these,
point to objects that don’t exist, Windows will try to find them each time. There are also some registry sections that contain programs that run when Windows starts. They are not displayed in the “Home” section of
your Start menu and you can’t delete them manually. Windows will try to start them at every boot.

Now for the treatment. Put on a white doctor’s uniform and run SmartPC, your scalpel. The interface is very easy to understand. Click the “Repair” button and you will see two options available. Let’s start with
Registry cleaning. In addition to fixing the problems described above, SmartPC will analyze and fix, or remove if necessary, broken links, device drivers, ActiveX components, fonts, uninstall entries, and more.
As a result, you will have a compact, fragment-free database with no stale and broken entries, resulting in higher overall system performance.

Not all problems come from the registry. There is a special type of file, known as a “shortcut.” Your desktop and Start menu consist almost entirely of shortcuts. When you access your home menu or when
your desktop is loading, Windows searches for the target objects referenced by your shortcuts. When a shortcut contains a broken link or points to a non-existent object, Windows will try to find it.
object, retrieve its icon, etc. The second option available in the “Repair” section SmartPC allows you to scan and repair all the broken shortcuts on your disks.

Now, let’s move on to the “Clean” section of SmartPC. This section allows you to erase all accumulated junk files on your disks. Sometimes applications “forget” to delete temporary files and sometimes
leave temporary files due to software bugs. SmartPC will empty temporary file directories. You can also scan your disks for temporary files by extension. If you are anxious about safety and
identity theft, you may want to clean temporary internet files, delete cookies, IE autocomplete data, etc.

In the “Optimize” section, you will also find several useful tools to improve your system performance and adjust some hidden settings. “Hidden” means that these settings are not available through the Control
Standard Windows panel or dialog boxes. For example, you can select whether you want to log into your Windows account at startup without the need to enter your password, or whether you want Windows to display the login.
screen with a request for passwords. The startup and uninstall entry editors also provide some advanced features that are not available in standard Windows setup applets.

The “Boost Windows” option provides a tool that constantly monitors your memory, removes unusable blocks, and fragments usable blocks for faster access. If enabled, it runs invisibly and optimizes your system
memory. Also, this tool sets the highest priority for processor usage in the active window. When you watch a movie, you probably don’t want it to pause when another app does something in the background.
Typically, all running applications share processor time equally. But if you want to maximize a multimedia application, you need it to give it exclusive access to your processor.

Is your computer experiencing the “obesity” problem? Are you full of junk files, broken shortcuts, and outdated registry values? If so, you need a treatment!