F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems PC Tuneup in 2020 was a software tool for optimizing system performance.

PC Tuneup in 2020 was a software tool for optimizing system performance.

PC Tuneup in 2020 was a software tool for optimizing system performance.

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lm51
Member
64
06-23-2018, 04:56 PM
#1
Optimize your system performance without frequent reinstallations. Malwarebytes Premium helps, but CCleaner works too. For a balance of safety, speed, and low resource use, consider tools that minimize distractions and hardware strain. Z390 9900k DDR4 is great for stability—pair it with lightweight security and optimization software.
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lm51
06-23-2018, 04:56 PM #1

Optimize your system performance without frequent reinstallations. Malwarebytes Premium helps, but CCleaner works too. For a balance of safety, speed, and low resource use, consider tools that minimize distractions and hardware strain. Z390 9900k DDR4 is great for stability—pair it with lightweight security and optimization software.

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WastedSpace
Member
156
06-23-2018, 07:12 PM
#2
You're right, checking background processes can reveal resource usage issues.
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WastedSpace
06-23-2018, 07:12 PM #2

You're right, checking background processes can reveal resource usage issues.

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Maxim69rus
Member
215
06-24-2018, 10:02 PM
#3
I don’t require programs to “adjust” my computer… I just make sure I avoid adding unnecessary bloat.
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Maxim69rus
06-24-2018, 10:02 PM #3

I don’t require programs to “adjust” my computer… I just make sure I avoid adding unnecessary bloat.

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wtfgamer25
Junior Member
1
06-24-2018, 11:04 PM
#4
Common sense isn't a joke.
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wtfgamer25
06-24-2018, 11:04 PM #4

Common sense isn't a joke.

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Jinxy_Inx
Junior Member
11
06-25-2018, 11:26 PM
#5
When using Windows 10 Home, it's already too late to act. Disable all spyware in Win10 using the recommended tool here: https://www.geckoandfly.com/25083/free-t...cking-you/ This may cause some functionality to break, especially trying to interfere with Cortana, but it can significantly boost performance on less powerful systems.
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Jinxy_Inx
06-25-2018, 11:26 PM #5

When using Windows 10 Home, it's already too late to act. Disable all spyware in Win10 using the recommended tool here: https://www.geckoandfly.com/25083/free-t...cking-you/ This may cause some functionality to break, especially trying to interfere with Cortana, but it can significantly boost performance on less powerful systems.

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TripZee
Junior Member
14
06-26-2018, 09:27 PM
#6
You might want to consider a Windows 10 debloater. I've tried it myself, but proceed with caution and using a custom black list is advised. This tool can help eliminate unnecessary bloat, though you should be mindful of what you remove. Link: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater
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TripZee
06-26-2018, 09:27 PM #6

You might want to consider a Windows 10 debloater. I've tried it myself, but proceed with caution and using a custom black list is advised. This tool can help eliminate unnecessary bloat, though you should be mindful of what you remove. Link: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater

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ZeusCraft99
Junior Member
8
06-27-2018, 12:14 AM
#7
The tuning tools mostly promise unnecessary benefits. Focus on installing only essentials, monitor boot-up software and processes, and overall this makes a big difference. CCleaner helps clear temporary files, especially on small storage devices like laptops. Malwarebytes targets malware just like any antivirus would, performing similar tasks. It’s useful, but it’s not a substitute for your own efforts. I haven’t used any program regularly in years and didn’t see any changes. On the other hand, I’m mindful of my disk space and installed programs. For example, removing Chrome whenever another app tries to install it helps maintain performance.
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ZeusCraft99
06-27-2018, 12:14 AM #7

The tuning tools mostly promise unnecessary benefits. Focus on installing only essentials, monitor boot-up software and processes, and overall this makes a big difference. CCleaner helps clear temporary files, especially on small storage devices like laptops. Malwarebytes targets malware just like any antivirus would, performing similar tasks. It’s useful, but it’s not a substitute for your own efforts. I haven’t used any program regularly in years and didn’t see any changes. On the other hand, I’m mindful of my disk space and installed programs. For example, removing Chrome whenever another app tries to install it helps maintain performance.

0
0sdG4m3r_YT
Member
210
06-29-2018, 08:19 AM
#8
You seem to understand the situation, and I was aiming for a simple fix. I’ll experiment a bit, but my last Windows 10 setup was becoming slow, so I’d reinstall regularly—sometimes monthly because it felt overwhelming. My devices are built for speed and performance.
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0sdG4m3r_YT
06-29-2018, 08:19 AM #8

You seem to understand the situation, and I was aiming for a simple fix. I’ll experiment a bit, but my last Windows 10 setup was becoming slow, so I’d reinstall regularly—sometimes monthly because it felt overwhelming. My devices are built for speed and performance.

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Zackdakiller
Member
204
07-18-2018, 12:40 AM
#9
Reason as good as any other. Smile But seriously - you have some tools that may help you to tune up your system. They do nothing more than set registry keys or scheduled tasks, but they may be helpful if you want to have access to all of them without searching internet. OO ShutUp 10 have set of that keys with easy gui. Also someone yesterday or today starts topic about Defender configurator, which is basically another registry/settings/tasks changer that is easy to use. Nothing wrong with experimenting as long as you use tools that have possibility to revert changes. And as long as you stop reinstalling system! What is the point of tune up your Windows if you destroy results every month?
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Zackdakiller
07-18-2018, 12:40 AM #9

Reason as good as any other. Smile But seriously - you have some tools that may help you to tune up your system. They do nothing more than set registry keys or scheduled tasks, but they may be helpful if you want to have access to all of them without searching internet. OO ShutUp 10 have set of that keys with easy gui. Also someone yesterday or today starts topic about Defender configurator, which is basically another registry/settings/tasks changer that is easy to use. Nothing wrong with experimenting as long as you use tools that have possibility to revert changes. And as long as you stop reinstalling system! What is the point of tune up your Windows if you destroy results every month?