But still in most cases you could get a lot more bang for your buck if there was a real incentive for the software companies to do that.
Now that we know and understand the opposing forces governing the PC Speed Equilibrium, the same old question arises; can we do something about it?
The trick is to understand that, for every, software you install and run on your PC, you pay a penalty and that penalty is slow down.
Here are a few things that can help break the equilibrium and improve your PC’s speed:
- Every time you think about installing new software on your computer ask yourself if you really need it.
- Every time you think of upgrading existing software ask yourself if there is a good reason to do that (for example a new feature that you need a security issue that has been resolved, a bug that has been resolved, a new speed improvement etc.).
- Once in a while go over your installed software list and see if you can remove some of them (You can do that by going to Start/Settings/Control panel/add remove programs).
- Run disk cleanup utilities(the disk gets clogged up after a while)
- Run disk defragmentation utilities(disk file access gets inefficient overtime).
- Run a registry cleaner(the registry gets clogged up after a while)
That’s all for this time, I hope this will help improve your PC speed and responsiveness.
See you soon….
DR OOS
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