Still, on an antiquated laptop that had difficulty displaying stutter-free 1080P video, Utilities appeared to give the aging machine a small boost.
While the Optimization component purported to monitor our system, giving precedence to the most frequently used programs, TuneUp did suggest completely disabling Firefox until we added an exception. In execution, these enhancements were able to shorten the boot times on our test systems with reducing a bit of CPU load. Beyond giving you a visual representation of the encumbrance each installed program has on your system, Utilities allows users to instantly disable background processes without uninstalling programs. With TuneUp Utilities 2013 the two elements have been integrated into Live Optimization 2.0.
Two of the most useful components of previous TuneUp iterations were the Live Optimization- which adjusted the priority of running programs, and the Program Deactivator, a tool that revealed any hidden applications stealing valuable CPU cycles. While the recent release of TuneUp Utilities 2013 doesn’t match the functional leap flaunted by previous releases, those who haven’t purchased a tuning app in the past few years will likely find the program’s collection of tools to be remarkably beneficial. Now in its eleventh iteration across a fifteen year span, the TuneUp utility suite has become one of the most reliable, effective, and innocuous tools to boost performance. From gurus who warn about tampering with Windows registry to snake oil-esque software solutions which often exhibit hundreds of false positives in an effort to exaggerate their effectiveness, PC maintenance is often beset by conflicting methodologies. Unfortunately, the task can often be just as challenging. For PC owners, wringing an extra iota of performance out of their gaming rig can be just as gratifying as surmounting a stage in a particularly strenuous game.
0 kommentar(er)
