
Auslogics BoostSpeed 5.3.0
Computers are 1000 times faster now than they were ten years ago.

But did you ever feel that your slow computer could be a little faster? A faster processor is easily compromised by new features, more expensive graphics and numerous glitches in the operating system. Worse than that, any new computer can get really slow after only a few months. Junk files, registry errors, and fragmentation accumulate to cause the slow down as well as occasional crashes.
An Australian software company, Auslogics, has developed an effective remedy to speed up a slow Windows system - its award winning Auslogics Boost Speed. Run the program once a week and it will remove all the clutter, fix registry errors and defragment the disks and the registry. The program will also tune up the one-size-fits-all Windows settings specifically to your computer configuration, hence improving your Internet speed, reducing computer startup and shutdown time. You can tweak the settings of your Internet browser, your Microsoft Office suite and other software to their peak performance. Move your mouse over the tray icon to view the CPU and memory usage, as well as your Internet traffic, in a handy graphical display.
Here's what it can do to speed up your Internet:
- Tune up Internet settings for faster downloads - Check if your Internet speed is what your Internet provider claims it to be - Speed up Internet Explorer and Firefox browsers.
To speed up your computer, the program offers:
- Disk, registry and memory defragmentation - Quick, safe and thorough disk and registry clean up - Tweaks to speed up Windows Vista and XP - Easy to use Uninstall and Startup Managers
In conclusion, Auslogics Boost Speed is a worthy alternative to constantly having to upgrade your computer. Even if your computer is relatively new, the program will keep it running fast and error-free for a long time.
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May 17, 2011 | 07:44 AM
When I ran my first Bootspeed5 scan in April 2011, it so messed up my registry that I can no longer use my principal browser, Chrome. The Chrome home page no longer comes up; I can get email but cannot click on the links; and a myriad of other associated problems that did not exist before; and so on.
Requests for help to Auslogics have resulted in no help at all beyond an initial perfunctory message followed by dead silence. They have left me dangling.
I do NOT recommend Auslogics. My experience with it shows that it is no different than malware. I strongly recommend to the wary to keep your money and stay well clear of it. Bootspeed5 is a scam and I would love to get it off my computer, if I only knew how.
Jun 12, 2008 | 01:15 PM