Some famous personality once said that '"Well begin is half done.
"I never realized how true this was till the time my computer slowed down and I found that the reason for it was an overloaded start up menu.
It would not be wrong to say that the speed at which you boot or start up your computer will determine how fast you can operate it during the time that remains.
This would mean that to make my computer faster for free it is imperative that my start up functions don't drag too much.
The basis for this observation is that the programs and applications that come up during start up will determine how fast or slow future system operating speed will be.
Now I know how to make my computer faster for free.
Using start up optimally will teach me how to make my computer faster for free.
So can you.
The biggest mistake that most computer users commit is to fill up their start up menu with every program that are likely to ever use.
They end up cluttering their start up with all kinds of request, preferences and programs resulting in making their computers boot at snail pace.
The better and more optimal way to handle the situation is not to be adamant that everything appears in start up.
You can prioritize on programs that you use most often and keep them in the start up menu.
The other less commonly used items can be converted to desktop shortcuts from where they can be retrieved as and when you want them.
No user is known to have ever used every single program and application that they have loaded into their system.
In fact studies indicate that more than half of them lie unused.
Use your common sense and powers of discretion to decide which programs you use the most and load only such requests and preferences onto you start up.
Use your desktop space for other low priority items keeping your start up operations as clutter free and as clear cut as possible.
The rule of the thumb states that surplus of start-up commands takes lot of system memory that you more ideally should deploy towards opening new documents or keeping browser windows open as you work.
I always do this just so that my computer runs faster and there is optimal resource and memory management.
Running your registry cleaner on start-up When your computer is being accessed by more than a couple of users like say by colleagues at your workplace or by all family members at home then it would mean that there is data stored under numerous profiles and user names.
This leads to too much of clutter in your system and handling the strew over tasks your computer.
This causes the maximum pressure on the registry which is forced to handle innumerable volumes of changes.
The only solutions to this is to ensure that your registry cleaner runs every time you start up your computer wherein errors can be regularly fixed resulting in lesser slowdowns or freezing.
Setting your start-up preferences But before you do this you will need to first make your start up menu clutter free clearing it of all unused items.
Be extra careful to totally clear the start up menu of anything even tenuously related to the web like weather updates and news services which are the sole reason behind expensive slowdowns.
If you do not use them regularly transfer them to your desktop wherein they will just need to be clicked at to open.
Now that I am done with all this my computer is faster for free.