Everybody talks about it, but I think most people don't really understand the importance of the whole concept. And that's totally fine. The true meaning might come easier to computers and technology freaks. But our team's main purpose here is to help YOU. You might be wondering, "but why should I care?" Simply put, if you don't know zilch about computers (if you must rely on a tech guy for all your repairs and maintenance), then you should know that your system, just like your car, needs to be tuned-up every now and then in order to keep all the "squirrels inside" running smoothly (to keep it in optimum condition). In other words, knowing when your car needs maintenance can save you big bucks; same concept goes for computer services.
But what's computer optimization? First, we must know the meaning of the word "optimization" or "optimize." The American Heritage® Dictionary defines the term as "to make as perfect or effective as possible." In my own words, computer optimization is a number of processes to which a system (whether is a MAC OS, Microsoft Windows, or Linux/Unix based computer) undergoes in order to maintain its normal usability and performance. Here's a general list of the basic procedures (some might not apply to all operating systems):
- Full disk(s) clean-up
- Registry integrity check and clean-up
- Virus, malware, and adware check and removal
- Disk(s) defragmentation & error-checking test
The good news, for guys like us, is that this is not everything you can do for you computer. Other advanced options such as firewall configuration, hardware driver updates, operating system core stability & integrity check, motherboard BIOS and RAM (random access memory) upgrade, etc., can also be performed to make of your system a SUPER system. And believe it or not, even the dust accumulated inside your case can affect the performance of your computer. Who would have thought of such thing!
I know it seems like a lot of stuff to do, but I think you now understand what true computer optimization really is, what it takes, and how important it can be for your system in the long (and short) run. Right? My advice, if you don't enjoy working with motherboards and CPUs, is simply leave the job to experts like us!
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