Does That Program Double My Speed For PC Really Work?
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Before i write on the subject of the title, i want to first thank talk show people like Kim Komando for sending business my way. How is she doing this without promoting my business? EASY! By recommending freeware programs and registry cleaner tools to her listeners, that end up corrupting thier operating system, i get to clean up the mess. Nothing agains't Kim Komando and her show, i just think she needs to be more vigilant in the words she uses and advice that she gives.
The average lay-user of computers are under the impression that these "fix-all cure-all" programs will fix thier system like the ronco showtime rotisserie...
it's not a set-it-and-forget-it tool that you can magically click a button and your problems are fixed. Software bots are not intuitive to know what REALLY is safe to fix and remove. These cleanup programs end up deleting the wrong registry entires and system files and next thing you know...you got a 10 pound useless machine that boots to a blue screen of death.
NOW...on to the questions about finallyfast.com and doublemyspeed.com
Any program which promotes substantial performance improvements is likely the same suite of system maintenance programs already available for free on all OS's by default.
Saying that you can change someone's system performance by 100% with a cure-all is like saying that you can double your engine performance with a fuel additive -- it's just not true.
There are things that can substantially effect your computer's performance. Viruses/malware, insufficient RAM, hardware/software conflicts are all quite capable of slowing your computer to a crawl... but if any one piece of software could fix everyone's computer -- they'd be making billions and the IT field at large wouldn't be very relevant.
If you're experiencing difficulties with your computer and you're unsure what to do... your best bet is to run Norton Internet Security or Malwarebytes to detect any existing malware. Then take it to your trusted local computer repairman (such as New Vision Computers) and explain your situation.
Make sure he contacts you before he changes anything. At most you should be looking at $99 to remove some viruses and perhaps upgrade your RAM.
Saying that you can change someone's system performance by 100% with a cure-all is like saying that you can double your engine performance with a fuel additive -- it's just not true.
There are things that can substantially effect your computer's performance. Viruses/malware, insufficient RAM, hardware/software conflicts are all quite capable of slowing your computer to a crawl... but if any one piece of software could fix everyone's computer -- they'd be making billions and the IT field at large wouldn't be very relevant.
If you're experiencing difficulties with your computer and you're unsure what to do... your best bet is to run Norton Internet Security or Malwarebytes to detect any existing malware. Then take it to your trusted local computer repairman (such as New Vision Computers) and explain your situation.
Make sure he contacts you before he changes anything. At most you should be looking at $99 to remove some viruses and perhaps upgrade your RAM.