Key Truth Articles - Articles - PC Tuning

Something Doesn't Register � Cleaning your Computer's Registry for Safety

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Fri, 15 Feb 2008 03:22:38 EST

You can start by searching your Registry to manually delete and eliminate all entries related to a recently uninstalled application. Open the Registry Editor and click on the My Computer icon in the left panel. Click Edit and Find. Put in a word that has some relation to the program you want to be sure is gone from your registry. You could put in the name of the program or the program's publisher. Be sure to check the box labeled “Keys, Values, and Data,” then click “Find Next.” Examine the first thing you find. If you do not need it, highlight and press delete. You will need to press your F3 key to continue. You should then repeat the process a few more times. After you have finished, a box will appear with the following message: “Finished searching through the Registry.”

Anyone Can Fix Their PC if it Should Crash

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Thu, 14 Feb 2008 05:56:47 EST

It is not really an overwhelming task to restore your computer to its original settings. The only bad thing is that if you have not previously backed up your data, you will be out of luck! When it comes to any information you have added, like files or programs, you will loose it all when you restore your personal computer to the original settings. So, save yourself a little heartache and lost time now and back up your data before the computer crashes.

How to Repair Your Computer When it Crashes

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 06:05:28 EST

Okay, we all dread the day, right? If you don’t have your data backed up on a daily basis, you are yourself and your precious work in danger! It is inevitable that a hard drive will crash. It happens to everyone. Why do you thing your computer is packed with the Restoration CD in the first place? You should expect it because it’s only a matter of time.

PC Tune Up: Understanding How Your PC Stores Files and How to Use ScanDisk to Remove them

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 03:04:10 EST

Did you realize that every time your computer has new information added, a little piece of that information is displace just about anywhere that information will fit? If there is not an area large enough to house the entire file, it will break it up and displace it in multiple locations. This means that when you want to bring up something, it takes a little longer each time to recall it. When the computer has to keep rewriting your files, they usually end up being broken down and spread out all over the memory of the hard disk. After writing to the disk a number of times, your files have a tendency to get broken up into bits and pieces that are spread out all over the disk.

PC Tune Up: Start With the Basics!

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 02:28:34 EST

In this article, you will find information and guidance on how to clean out your computer’s hard disk drive. When I say “clean out”, I mean clean up; you can delete unneeded files to help keep your personal computer up to speed. Here, you will learn how to check and clean up your system tray. (The system tray can be found in the lower right hand corner of your computer’s screen. It is usually right next to your clock.) You can remove any icons you don’t need, too!

PC Tune Ups: They Can Be Quick and Easy!

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 02:25:09 EST

When you own a PC, the worst thing you can do is neglect it’s needed maintenance. If there are not certain tune-ups performed regularly, the PC is sure to succumb to viruses, spyware and even hard disk problems. The last thing you want is to invest in a computer and neglect it. Doing so can end up costing you a lot more money in the long run; money you could have spent a fraction of if you had just taken the time to maintain the PC!

PC Tune Up: It�s Easier Then You Think!

no@spam.com (Paul Kleinmeulman) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 02:20:39 EST

Is your computer running a bit slower than usual? Have you recently installed a few programs and now everything seems a little slowed? If this sounds like the problems that you are currently experiencing, then your computer probably just needs a tune up! Running a tune up on your computer can be a relatively routine task that most people can perform from the comforts of their own home.