PC Optimization | NetProAZ
Making your computer fast and secure involves many processes effectively combined and completed in order to achieve optimal results. PC optimization service or a PC tune-up covers 90% of users system related problems and issues due to thorough, in-depth coverage off all system functions and structure. By addressing your complete structural integrity you are effectively addressing all of your core problems, not just several issues that are visible to the end-user.
Optimization Overview
Is your system performing poorly, dragging along, running slow, freezing up or generating various errors?
Professional computer repair companies will combine cleaning, structural repair and security services into one package and it's simply referred to as a PC optimization service or PC tune-up. This is an extremely in-depth process that covers and typically repairs 90% of user's computer problems or issues in a timely and extremely affordable manner. A PC optimization service or tune-up is a combination of many utilities, scans, diagnostics and repair utilities that are sequentially run and performed on your system. Every aspect of performance or integrity loss is carefully scanned and addressed effectively. In a nutshell; thoroughly clean, flush, repair, update, patch, secure and configure your entire system.
Post Tune-Up Results
There are many unseen and visible changes that have now been made to your system, resulting in the optimal utilization of it's available resources, hardware and software included. Your core default operational services, security monitoring and warning methods, processor and memory utilization, master file table organization, registry structure and content, hard-drive structure and resource access locations, bios configuration and administrative function tiers have all been reconfigured from system defaults to an enhanced environment specifically configured to your preference, usage and system make, model and specs. In a nutshell, your computer is now set to operate and protect itself to the best of it's capability based on it's available resources your specific usage needs and habits.
System Necessity
Why would this series of such involved processes need run on your computer to keep it performing optimally? Shouldn't this happen on it's own?
There are so many reasons why systems begin slowing down, performing poorly and generating visible or unseen errors. Every application you install on your system will write to your registry, start-menu and system services, in some cases. Short cuts and folders are created. Critical and non-critical system files and resources are shared, altered and often removed upon installation, upgrading or removal. It's nearly impossibly for even the best programmers to forsee every fathomable combination of environmental combinations and end-user or hardware/software error. Conflicts do happen. Errors do occur.
Windows® NT based operating systems; more specifically, XP, Vista and 7, are improved upon their entire technical 'life span', via service packs, critical updates and patches. All 3rd party software and hardware manufacturers are hard-pressed to keep up with the ever-changing environmental variables and security structure involved. It's a huge, never-ending cycle.
These operating systems, as well as major software platforms, all utilize forms of caching or temporary file creation that result in increased performance for the end-user. For example, if you open an item daily, this specific software application and your operating system both adjust accordingly to hopefully speed up your access time(s) and make it easier for you to access your frequently used apps. This process works quite well, for the most part, but eventually fails over extended periods of time as the temporary items that were originally increasing your performance are now overloaded and creating unneeded bloat for your system to sift through and naturally occuring fragmentation that has to be internally sorted for reading as it's trying to complete simple tasks. Over time, This effect will consistently slow your performance dramatically.
Now, let's add registry errors/conflicts, outdated drivers, un-patched or out-of-date/end-of-life software, overloaded start menus, outdated BIOS and/or critical system files, insufficient memory or advanced RAM misconfiguration, possible virus infections, security breaches, severely fragmented HDD or MFT, unnecessary system services running, etc., and now your once multi-tasking monster is struggling to boot-up and run it's menial daily tasks.
Clean-Up Frequency
How often should you flush your system's temp files, remove inapplicable restore points, thoroughly scan for and fix system and registry errors, defrag your HDD, MFT, memory paging and registry, also checking all of your drivers and software to ensure it's updated and patched properly?
We recommend, as a default, that infrequent end-users have this process completed by a professional annually or so. This is a also great time to have your system physically cleaned, inside and out also.
You may, as an alternative, choose to have a professional set up utilities and/or system services to run automatically for you, avoiding this maintenance need, but it's always a good idea to have your system checked regularly regardless, for obvious reasons.
Intermediate to advanced users can easily equip their systems with the necessary utilities to accomplish these tasks on their own and complete on a schedule of their own frequency preference(s).
