Which registry optimizer can enhance Windows 7 - make Windows 7 stable, fast and heathy ?
Windows 7 is coming, thus, we can find the information about Windows 7 is full of the Web these days. And the most popular question I heard are : is Windows 7 safe? Is it stable and fast? However, as most media says, Windows 7 is much better than Windows Vista, windows 7 runs much faster than vista, takes up less resource, brand new task bar, automatically detects drivers, etc. surely Windows 7 is the best alternative for vista. Ive used Windows 7 RTM for about than 2 months, after I installed more and more programs, it became slower & slower, a little disappointment comes. However, one of my friend advice me get a best registry optimizer to help me improve the performance of Windows 7. So,Which registry optimizer can enhance Windows 7 - make Windows 7 stable, fast and heathy ?
October 22nd, 2009 6:52am

Im not against looking at spurious keys and removing them but Id urge caution when using the blanket or bulk key deletion programs. I cannot believe there are any performance benefits that can be gained by removing unneeded registry entries, maybe a millisecond second here and there and a few KB of freed-up disk space. Some registry cleaner programs highlight simple orphaned keys, i.e. deleted and renamed files, giving the impression they have found many serious problems. Others concentrate on the HKEY_CURRENT_USER hive for a specific user, which can survive being corrupted as a new account can be created and the old one deleted.
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October 22nd, 2009 10:07pm

I have been using RegCure on my Win XP system, and it does speed up the boot and shut-down of the system. I have also used Registry Mechanic by PC Tools, and Registry Booster by Uniblue with success. RegCure always finds more errors, but I have had instances where it removed entries that were still being used. I would strongly advise you to make a full backup of the registry before running any tool. I have just installed Windows 7 today, and not familiar with its registry maintenance. It is possible that Microsoft has built into Windows 7 the ability to keep its own registry optimized. I am not planning to install any 3rd party tools until they have been approved by Microsoft for Windows 7. FW
October 23rd, 2009 4:16am

Your friend is wrong, the registry is a database, more entries will not slow it down nor affect the performance of your machine. An "optimiser" will simply remove entries that, at best, were doing no harm or, at worst, are important to the stable operation of your computer. Generate a system health report and see what it says about your performance issues.
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October 24th, 2009 2:22am

So I guess I was wasting my money on registry cleaners. I did experience faster shut-downs, but I think that's because the registry database is scanned during shut-down, and compacting it should reduce the time it takes for Windows to scan it. No more money spent on futile utilities. Especially Windows 7. It seems to have everything I need, except maybe a good defragger, for which I will use Diskeeper. FW
October 24th, 2009 5:21am

the factors may influence Win7 are as fellows:*Low memory * Bloated registry * Overloaded-startup * Lack of free space on hard disk * Out-dated hardware configuration * Fragmentation in registry and in hard disk and so on.I learned these from an articlenamedHow To Enhance the Speed of Windows 7.you can take a look at it.And I also want to find a best registry optimizer to speed up and clean my computer.Is there any one recommend one?
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November 9th, 2009 10:33am

Registry optimizers are a waste of time, the windows registry is simply a database of information so removing\renaming items which aren't being used in this database won't necessarily make your system any faster and could potentially be damaging if an item which is required for a particular application is removed by mistake.If you really want to optimize Windows the only way this can be done is to disable or modify the settings for services and applications. In Windows XP I read an article which guided me through making such changes, a number of these were registry changes and included things such as disabling All Network Services (SVChost.exe; in situations where you're system might not require network connectivity) and setting the wait time for Services during start-up\shutdown operations to 0 seconds. This dramatically improved my start-up and shut-down speeds; does anyone know of such a guide for Windows 7 or have enough experience to point me in the right direction to make these changes myself?
February 27th, 2010 10:16pm

For anyone who's interested here are 99 Performance Tips and Tweaks from PCSTATS http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleID=2238These are for Vista but can also be used on Windows 7.
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February 28th, 2010 1:13am

Hi, keeping your registry clean and clutter free is a good idea as it boost the pc performance. There are many registry optimizers I use Advanced System Optimizer as along with Registry Cleaner and Optimizers there are many other options to boost the speed. I have been using it from past 6 months till now for me its the Best Optimizer as my pc performance is boosted. May be it can help you also. you can download it from CNET (I read its review here and downloaded it)
July 14th, 2010 10:08am

hi, U can use "Advanced System Optimizer 3.1" for registry optimizer to can enhance windows 7 stable, fast and healthy. Download link www.systweak.com
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July 26th, 2010 5:24pm

'Registry optimizers are a waste of time,the windows registry is simply a database of information so removing\renaming items which aren't being used in this database won't necessarily make your system any faster' : False; Databases are cleaned and sorted to improve performance. 'and could potentially be damaging if an item which is required for a particular application is removed by mistake.' : True; That is why great care should be taken when using these products. It would be better if the registery optimizer was integrated into the OS. Better security and improved performance could be accomplished by the manufacturers logical guidance. 'If you really want to optimize Windows the only way this can be done is to disable or modify the settings for services and applications.' : Correct; This is one of the best ways to improve windows performance, though it can also have negative effects for the inexperienced user. 'In Windows XP I read an article which guided me through making such changes, a number of these were registry changes and included things such as disabling All Network Services (SVChost.exe; in situations where you're system might not require network connectivity) and setting the wait time for Services during start-up\shutdown operations to 0 seconds. This dramatically improved my start-up and shut-down speeds; does anyone know of such a guide for Windows 7 or have enough experience to point me in the right direction to make these changes myself?' : Many of the XP techniques will apply to Vista or 7. I would like to see the XP article, do you still have?
November 15th, 2010 1:41pm

use Support Dock pc registry optimizer that will help you to optimize your pc and make it run faster. for more info:- http://alturl.com/onpq6
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January 19th, 2011 1:34am

Warning: Advanced System Optimizer 3.1 by Systweak has a real problem with the new 64 bit hard drive controllers, particularly RAID drives. Post Optimization symtoms: Loss of data and a forced "check disk" with each boot/re-boot If you are running 64 bit and have a RAID drive, I suggest you hold off on using the defrag (disk or registries) or purchace a defragger that understands RAID operations.
February 11th, 2011 5:51pm

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