bluetoo said:
auction294 said:
Defrag in Windows is perfectly fine. Why would you need a 'professional' piece of software, written by who exactly? Is the software vendor better placed to write a defrag tool for a Microsoft product than Microsoft?
Once all these tune up, defrag , utilities etc are installed then these can slow down or impact on the Operating System. Basic rule, more software installed more likely it is that conflicts and issues will arise. Keep it simple.
Stick two people in a room and they will probably get along fine. Stick 200 people in a room and the rest as they say is history. Same with software, more is not always better.
Gotta agree with this...also...most of these programs claim to 'speed up' your computer. Im not convinced but even if they do the difference would be in nanoseconds and not appreciable by the human eye. Plus...many of these programs cause more problems than they fix. Unless you know exactly what to delete or not you can end up deleting stuff from your registry that you may well need at a later date. I've seen it happen...
Your wrong and i will explain why.
Windows defrag does not differentiate between operating system files and and general files ergo your system may be well organized with regards to free space consolidation but your system will not be faster. It also results in an increase of reads and writes to the disk which lowers hdd life expectancy.
ccleaner is good but make sure you check both tabs as you may delete stuff from proggies u may want such as site logins etc etc.
For a pure file system quick clean get atf-cleaner, its simple quick and free and solid.
For defreag you want either of diskeeper or raxco perfect disk. These both employ algorithms that identify and act accordingly to system files.
The best on the market are diskeeper and perfectdisk no questions, o&o is shit and they are always copying the big boys.
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.softpedia.com/get/Security/Secure-cleaning/ATF-Cleaner.shtml" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.softpedia.com/get/Security/S ... aner.shtml</a>
For perfect disk pm me as i cant post details here for obvious reasons.
diskkeepeer and perfectdisk were written by former microsoft engineers.