Vista has a reputation for creating drag on system resources. But regular file cleanup, defragging, and registry repair can dramatically improve computer stability and processing speeds.
Why all the fuss about PC tune-up lately?
You can thank Windows Vista, notorious for its drag on computer resources. Add to this the usual problems of hard drive clutter, registry errors, driver conflicts, and fragmentation, all of which lead to system slowdowns and crashes, and in very short order a new computer may seem to be its very last legs.
PC tune-up has been a hot topic, and major players like Dell and HP are gearing up in the market.
The title of world's best-selling PC tune-up software, however, goes to System Mechanic (http://www.iolo.com/sm/7/std), a comprehensive performance program developed by iolo technologies. System Mechanic automatically fixes drive and registry errors, organizes the registry and system files in pre-OS, defragments computer drives and memory, and eliminates junk files to improve PC performance and stability.
The latest version of the software includes an improved disk defragmentation tool, which performs up to thirty times faster than Windows defragmenter. The software runs on 32-bit versions of Windows Vista, XP, and 2000.
On January 7, 2008, iolo will demonstrate System Mechanic