VLC PLAYER 2.0 Something New And Better

VLC Player 2.0 is the latest version released by VideoLAN Organization. The official release of VLC 2.0 Final was made on 20th Feb 2012. This open source video player is very much capable of handling most media formats. VLC 2.0 is the first landmark update since its first official release in June 2009. You can find a lot of changes in the VLC 2.0 version.

Especially the look and feel in Mac platform is really impressive. It can support the Blu-ray playback being overshadowed with amazing interface. VLC 2.0 on the Mac platform replaces the simplistic interface and resembles iTunes old versions. You can observe a lot of other additional features in the Mac version of VLC 2.0.

The stable Mac version of VLC 2.0 can play more audio and video files. You can find a two-paned window which contains a list of common locations for media files. You can see this in the left hand pane of VLC 2.0. And it also gives you an invitation to drag and drop files into the window for playback on right side of the player. Now if you come to the windows version, VLC 2.0 has got great support towards it too. The one major upgrade you can find in windows version is, you can find a dedicated 64 bit build of VLC.

VLC 2.0 : NEW FEATURES - ADVANCE OPTIONS.................................................................

The most important features you will find in VLC 2.0 :
1) Simple, Fast and Powerful.
2) Plays almost all everything (Files, Discs, Webcams, Streams)
3) Supports all types of codecs like MPEG-2, H.264, DivX, MPEG-4, WMV and etc. without any packs needed.
4) Completely free from spyware, ads or user tracking.
5) Works on most platforms like Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, Unix and Other.
6) Media Converter and Streamer.

The new VLC 2.0 can support a lot of Audio and Video formats, Check out the list of formats it support in audio and video.

VLC 2.0 : Audio Formats

MPEG Layer 1/2, MP3 – MPEG Layer 3, AAC – MPEG-4 part3, Vorbis, AC3 – A/52 (Dolby Digital), E-AC-3 (Dolby Digital Plus), MLP / TrueHD”>3, DTS, WMA 1/2, WMA 3 1, FLAC, ALAC, Speex, Musepack / MPC, ATRAC 3,     Wavpack,    Mod (.s3m, .it, .mod),    TrueAudio (TTA), APE (Monkey Audio), Real Audio 2, Alaw/µlaw,  AMR (3GPP), MIDI 3,  LPCM, ADPCM,  QCELP,  DV Audio, QDM2/QDMC (QuickTime), MACE

VLC 2.0 : Video Formats

MPEG-1/2, DIVX (1/2/3) , MPEG-4 ASP, DivX 4/5/6, XviD, 3ivX D4, H.261, H.263 / H.263i, H.264 / MPEG-4 AVC, Cinepak, Theora, Dirac / VC-2, MJPEG (A/B), WMV 1/2, WMV 3 / WMV-9 / VC-1 1, Sorenson 1/3,(Quicktime), DV (Digital Video), On2 VP3/VP5/VP6, Indeo Video v3 (IV32), Indeo Video 4/5 (IV41, IV51), Real Video 1/2, Real Video 3/4

Apart from these above formats, VLC 2.0 can support a lot of additional Input features,  Subtitle/Tag formats,   A/V outputs, A/V filters, Interfaces and other additional formats, In one simple world, VLC 2.0 is a universal player which can play anything. You can always check the list of features from the official site. Click here to check all the available features of VLC 2.0.

If you take a look at the new interface, you can find many changes in the look and feel of VLC player. The amazing silver look of VLC 2.0 is really pleasant and professiona

How To Download Entire Website And Access Offline:Surfoffline.

Everyone has some specific favourite websites which they check regularly to stay updated.You can subscribe to its RSS feed via email to get the updates delivered directly into your inbox or if you don’t want too fill your mailbox then you can bookmark it into your browser. But what if you are going on business trip or vacation and doesn’t have internet access there.

In such cases its best to have the offline version of the website so that you can have access to its earlier articles or content. In one of my earlier post I gave you the method to convert a website into pdf but it has a limitation that it uses the feed of the website to fetch posts and some webmasters allow only excerpts in post. But by using Surfoffline Software you will download entire website within few minutes and ready to access in offline mode.You can also transfer it into portable media like Pendrive or CD’s without any hassle.

Surfoffline is compatible with all versions of windows including Xp, Vista and windows 7.You need not to worry even if you have   Dial up connection as surfoffline is only 2mb in size and the installation process doesn’t require any special steps. Surfoffline has its own browsing interface and the offline website can be exported into a folder, CHM format or MHT web achive.

NOTE:-If you don’t want to download entire website you can limit it to specific pages which you want to access in offline mode

NOTE :-  The content of the downloaded website will not update as the website updates.

Main  features of Surfoffline are

• Downloading up to 100 files simultaneously.

• Downloading up to 400000 files in one project.

• It allows to Download entire website (including images, video, audio, etc.) for access in offline mode.

• Preparing downloaded websites for writing to a CD and DVD

• Downloading password protected web pages and password protected websites (HTTP and FTP authentication)

• The built-in browser and the support of sessions and cookies allow you to download sites protected with web form passwords.

To export and surf the website offline in CHM format you need to have registered version of Surfoffline.

Click here to download Surfoffline and access entire website in offline mode.

NOTE –Surfoffline software is a 30 days trial version and if you are willing to get full version purchase it.

must leave comments.

Windows 8's Metro UI: Some things You May Just Hate

The brightly colored, interactive tiles of Windows 8's Metro interface are fun and innovative. But they can also be frustrating and completely unintuitive to use.

by : Shan M Salem

As everybody knows, the most striking thing about Windows 8 is its Metro interface--those brightly colored tiles that serve as both shortcuts to programs and live widgets reporting data from those programs.

The interface has been widely praised around the Web, and for good reason. It's a bold innovation (especially coming from a company that's normally so timid), it looks great, and it makes getting around Windows a lot more fun.

But in the Windows 8 Consumer Preview, at least, Metro is as annoying as it is innovative, especially if you attempt to use it with a keyboard and mouse instead of with a touchscreen. Among other problems, its shortcuts are difficult to use, it disappears without warning, and it makes any attempt to change settings on your PC a scavenger hunt.

It's important to remember that the Consumer Preview isn't final code, and Microsoft will--I hope--fix many of the problems that now afflict the OS before it releases its final product. But if you're thinking about downloading the preview version, you ought to know about these problems. And unfortunately, some of the issues are so fundamental that I wonder whether Microsoft can come up with satisfactory fixes for them in the upcoming months.

(One caveat before I begin: I'm basing my criticisms on my experience using Windows 8 Consumer Preview on a dual-monitor desktop. My colleagues who have spent hands-on time with the OS on a Samsung tablet tell me, not surprisingly, that many of the problems I encountered didn't arise on the touch device. ♥

How to "Delete administrator Password" without any software

How to "Delete administrator Password" without any software

• Method 1

Boot up with DOS and delete the sam.exe and sam.log files from Windows\system32\config in your hard drive. Now when you boot up in NT the password on your built-in administrator account which will be blank (i.e No password). This solution works only if your hard drive is FAT kind.

• Method 2

Step 1. Put your hard disk of your computer in any other pc .Step 2. Boot that computer and use your hard disk as a secondary hard disk (D'nt boot as primary hard disk ).Step 3. Then open that drive in which the victim’s window(or your window) is installed.Step 4. Go to location windows->system32->configStep 5. And delete SAM.exe and SAM.log 
Step 6. Now remove hard disk and put in your computer.

Step 7. And boot your computer :-)

Written by rajesh.... 

Today's Tips and tricks..☻

Today's Tips and tricks..☻

All (Ctrl+Alt+Del) Permanently deleted files Recovery solution

Sometimes we delete the files permanently, and realize that deleting them is like a Blunder...

For all those folks,

Here is the solution

Software called "Kissass Undelete" , can bring those files from the hard disk or your flash drive.

Conditions : Only if the data on that drive is not re-occupied(or written). that means the space which was available after the deletion is not been occupied after the deletion.

Click Here to download the .

1)

To start searching for the files,

Select the drive from the Left panel of the Windows and Click the scan button.

the Scan might take upto 10 secs.

2)

When the files search has been completed, it will show you the results with the name, typ, size and the last modified date of the searched file.

3) Now you can select the file to be recover. This is an Open source application and available for All Windows OS(Windows XP/Vista/ 7).

This Tech Tip reflects on popular tech-related trends and everything in-between that is commonly misunderstood, misused or contradictory.

I will try to clarify (but some are self explanatory!).

Yes, the following are true stories and I have encountered many of these myself!

1) When people refer to new televisions as “flat screen TV” or “flat screen monitor”
• Flat-screen means the screen is flat; there are still plenty of bulky CRT monitors and TVs in existence that are flat screen – the accurate term is “flat-panel” because the TV/monitor’s chassis [or panel] is flat
2) People can’t stand to watch TV shows or a movie on a computer screen but squinting on a 3-4” smartphone’s screen to watch YouTube/Netflix is popular.
• This is one of the aforementioned “self explanatory’ trends.
3) Some people think a computer processor’s clock speed is the arbitrary deciding factor of its capabilities.
I’ve been told a 3.2 GHz Pentium 4 is more powerful than a 2.4 GHz Core 2 Duo
When someone asks “how much RAM do you have? ” and the response is “500GB” or “1 Terabyte”
When someone asks “how big is your hard drive? ” and the response is “4 GB”.
• RAM and Hard Drive size are not the same thing

Windows 8: Attention Consumers, Do NOT Download It Yet

Microsoft is inviting consumers to be unpaid beta testers of a not-yet-finished operating system. But for the average PC user, the Windows 8 Consumer Preview is intimidatingly different. It's also buggy enough to give you headaches. Wait until it's finished.

I'm going to be straight ahead with you: Do not (as in NOT) download the Windows 8 Consumer Preview. Unless you have a spare computer and a lot of time to geek around, you could be really sorry.

Why? Despite the overheated press coverage, Windows 8 is what they call a beta, which means it is by definition not ready for prime time. Running an unfinished, radically different operating system on your PC is frustrating and potentially risky.  We're not talking about some 99 cent app you bought on iTunes that you can discard without a second thought. We're talking about the software that runs your computer, and once it's taken over, you're stuck.

What's more it's really, really different from Windows 7 or Vista or XP. There's no start button, there's no handy, nicely nested list of applications, almost nothing is where it used to be. Instead you have a start page with a whole bunch of tiles, unlabelled corners that lead you to various functions, and something called charms that appear on the right side of the screen. At first I couldn't even find the "power" button to the machine off, let alone my apps. Coming to Windows 8 cold is a lot like jumping into the deep end of the pool and then remembering that you don't know how to swim.

To get a sense of what it's like to come across Windows 8 as a newbie, I made a point of not reading stories that peddled advice about to use it. I simply clicked the download button, and then waited while it turned my laptop off and on for an hour or so as it installed. By the way, the laptop I used is not the PC with which I earn my living. And that's my first piece of advice to those of you trying out Windows 8. Use a machine you don't depend on. Don't take my word for it. Microsoft gives the exact same advice on the download page. 

There are a number of settings you need to deal with when installing it. Since it's a beta, some of those settings didn't work quite right for me; or maybe I wasn't paying enough attention and checked the wrong box. Two really startled me.

Windows 8 asks you if you want to keep your files, applications and so on. I did say yes, I'm sure of it. But once my system was ready to go after the download, my files were there, but none of my applications. If I were planning to use that machine for real work, I'd be spending a lot of time reinstalling stuff.  

Then this happened. During the setup, it asked me to choose a theme. I did so, and called it "Bill's Default." Later that day I went over to my Windows 7 machine and there was the "Bill's Default" theme. What the heck? I should say that both my machines are on my home office Wi-Fi network, which gave me a clue. It turns out that Windows 8 has an option to share themes and other things across devices. Either I checked a box by mistake, or didn't notice it, or it did its thing without asking.

Not a big deal. But these two events illustrate why you need to be careful with Windows 8. It's powerful, and will bite you in the butt if you're not careful.

A colleague of mine over at InfoWorld calls the new operating system "Windows Frankenstein," which I think is too harsh, but he had a point. Frankenstein, you'll remember, was a monster created by stitching together parts of dead bodies and bringing them to life as a deformed, mentally-disturbed creature. Windows 8 is hardly that, but it does feel a bit stitched together, since Microsoft's stated aim is to bring some of the features and the look and feel we've come to expect on tablets and smartphones to the desktop.

What's actually going on here is an attempt to integrate the Metro interface Microsoft is using on smartphone with a desktop interface. When we all are using touch-enabled laptops and Windows 8 tablets, we may like that. But a UI (user interface as we geeks call it) designed for swiping and pinching feels rather awkward when you're using a keyboard and mouse. Constantly having to scroll right and left with a mouse to find something gets old in a hurry.

Having said all this, I don't want to come off as a Microsoft basher. I'm not. I respect the efforts to bring Windows up to date, and when it's finished, the new operating system may turn out to be a good one. We'll see. Microsoft, by the way, deserves credit for being upfront with users. The download page clearly warns users to expect bugs and, as I mentioned, not to download Windows 8 on a machine they count on for day-to-day work.

But using Windows 8 now makes you an unpaid beta tester for Microsoft. For advanced users, that's fun. But for the majority of computer users, it won't be. Wait a while and see how things shake out.

must say something about it

thanks:

Windows 8 Consumer Preview: Love, Hate and Everything in Between

 Here's a roundup of the vast and various reactions to the Windows 8 Consumer Preview version, released last week.

Why you should download Windows Server 8 beta today'

Now in beta, Windows Server 8 adds capabilities that will shift the balance in virtualized data centers and private clouds

indows admins and software developers, start your downloading: Microsoft has made a beta of Windows Server 8 generally available for evaluation. Judging by early analysis by InfoWorld's experts, Redmond has built a far better Windows Server by injecting such features as richer, scenario-based deployment tools, pervasive scriptability (including native PowerShell support in Hyper-V), and advanced virtualization capabilities for larger-scale Hyper-V deployments. It's not without its flaws, based on incoming observations, but it's well worth a test-drive.

As InfoWorld's Brian Chee and Doug Dineley can tell you, picking out just 10 of the best new features in Windows Server 8 is tough. The platform's cloud friendliness is definitely a selling point; Server Manager is redesigned for managing multiple servers, headless server (Server Core) deployments become the rule, and PowerScript hooks are everywhere, as Hyper-V finally has native PowerShell support.

On the virtualization front, Windows Server 8 comes loaded with new levels of Hyper-V scalabilityand advanced virtual networking -- enough to give VMware a run for its money. For example, Windows 8 is encroaching on VMware territory and beyond with support for as many as 63 hosts and 4,000 virtual machines per cluster. Backing up the raw numbers are a slew of features that improve performance, manageability, availability, and security in large environments: cluster-aware patching, storage resource pools, thin provisioning, storage off-load for data transfers, BitLocker encryption for cluster volumes, data deduplication, and live storage migration.

What's more, organizations can team NICs from different vendors, with or without LACP support on their upstream switch. Windows Server 8 also brings Fibre Channel support to Hyper-V guests. You can configure multipath I/O or cluster guests with Fibre Channel for high availability, yet still make use of live migration.

Also noteworthy: Windows Server 8 lowers the bar for VDI, so it's far easier to deploy and remove the requirement for central storage. It'll be interesting to see if Server 8 gives VDI a shot in the arm.

InfoWorld's Windows maven J. Peter Bruzzese has cited key features that should tantalize Windows admins of the world. Among them is the platform's multisystem support, which lets you configure and make changes to multiple systems at once. For example, you can create server groups that allow you to implement changes to multiple systems. That means you can now group and remotely control your IIS or DHCP servers as if they were one -- perfect for headless systems running Server Core. You can also do your admin work in bulk: install updates, reboot, make adjustments, and so on.

Bruzzese also spotlighted four big changes to Active Directory features in Windows Server 8, including the elimination of dcpromo for an easy-to-use wizard; an enhanced administrative wizard; a GUI for the AD Recycle Bin; and better implementation of fine-grained password policies.

Some of Windows Server 8's changes (or lack thereof) may detract from the overall glow of the package. Among them, it's not a cloud object because Redmond prefers the PaaS model -- where the platform is used as the least common denominator in the cloud -- over the IaaS model. That means Microsoft is holding on tight to control over OS payload licensing costs, while preventing commoditizing of Windows 8 Server licenses. Resilient File System, with its built-in error recovery techniques from numerous fix-it angles, is not bootable. Further, the platform is not ported to ARM, which has increased interest over the past few years as more device manufacturers use the low-power processors to run mobile devices.

One looming question: Will Windows 8 and Windows Server 8 work "better together," which was a big theme for Server 2008 and Windows 7? With the general availability of the beta today, we'll soon know.

This article, "Why you should download Windows Server 8 Beta today," was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Get the first word on what the important tech news really means with theInfoWorld Tech Watch blog. For the latest business technology news, follow InfoWorld.com on Twitter.

Tags: Windows Server, Virtual Desktop, PaaS, Windows Server 8

TuneUp Utilities 2012

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just install it from the link below then enter the provided key.

Download it from here then use the serial key below.

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Every PC user would like their system to run a little faster, but making that happen yourself usually requires time, effort, and an in-depth knowledge of how Windows really works.
Does that sound too much like hard work? Then maybe you should just install a copy of TuneUp Utilities 2012, which the authors say can restore "over 50 percent of speed and free space" on cluttered PCs, while improving "battery life by up to 30 percent".

Of course there are plenty of PC maintenance suites promising much the same thing, some of which are even available for free. But this isn’t just another identikit optimization package. It has real depth, offers genuinely useful advice, and includes tools you won’t find elsewhere.
Is there enough power here to really speed up your PC, though? We decided to put TuneUp’s latest release to the test.
User Interface
After a straightforward installation, the TuneUp Utilities 2012 immediately launched its 1-Click Maintenance tool, which quickly checked for the performance basics: Registry problems, broken shortcuts, surplus temporary files, startup and shutdown problems, and so on. The report appears within a couple of minutes, and you can then fix any issues with a click. This won’t have much effect, as 1-Click Maintenance is very limited (its hard drive cleaning only empties your temporary folders, for instance -- it doesn’t even touch the Recycle Bin), but it’s fine as a quick start.
And with that out of the way, we got our first look at the program’s new interface, which divides its functionality into five sections:

• "Status & recommendations" details any issues with your PC and provides some quick fixes
• "Optimize system" includes links to various speedup tools
• "Gain disk space" helps you to delete redundant files
• "Fix problems" contains some general PC maintenance options
• "Customize Windows" provides various useful PC tweaks

This is conventional enough, but a little cluttered, and not the easiest to follow. So it’s good to see the program has an "Overview" option, too; click this button and instead of the tabs you’ll see every tool listed on the same page, which may be an easier way to find what you need.
Core tools
We started our tests by checking the core tools you’d find in any PC maintenance suite.
TuneUp Utilities 2012 has plenty of hard drive cleaning options, for instance, allowing you to remove redundant files, Windows Update backups, old system restore points and more. This section finds a similar amount of drive leftovers to CCleaner.
Additional one-click options can disable hibernation, Windows search indexing and so on, saving a little more. And a Disk Analyzer reports on your drives to show you what’s consuming the most space. We’d like a tool to locate duplicate files, as well, but otherwise this is a genuinely useful way to free up hard drive space.
Of course there are also a couple of options here to help control your Windows startup programs. The program can make specific recommendations, which generally include good advice, for example suggesting that you run Google Update as a scheduled task, rather than every time your system starts. Although, disappointingly, the program won’t create a substitute task for you; if you disable this kind of program and forget to set up a task (or never read the Task Scheduler suggestion), then you’ll miss out on updates, perhaps compromising your security.
And a second option displays all your startup programs, highlighting those it believes are unnecessary, and providing a "Usefulness" rating (courtesy of other TuneUp users) to help you decide what’s important. Startup programs can be disabled at a click, but conveniently they remain on the list. If you have problems, you can come back a week later and re-enable anything you like.
Elsewhere is a capable Registry Cleaner, quickly scanning your system to highlight problems, allowing you to view these in detail and delete them in a click. And even if, like us, you think that Registry cleaning does little of value, you should still appreciate the Registry Editor, launched via the toolbar. It looks like REGEDIT, but has more features; searching, for instance, quickly displays a list of matching Registry keys in a "Search Results" tab. It’s a very useful way to be more productive in your Registry work.
Program Deactivator
Install a big application like VMware Workstation or Microsoft Office, and it might add services, startup programs and other tasks that will slow you down. If this becomes a problem, and you use the program rarely, then you can uninstall it -- but that’s about all.
TuneUp Utilities 2012 offers another solution, though, in its Program Deactivator. Launch this and you’ll see a list of installed programs which, TuneUp Utilities 2012 claims, will have some performance impact on your PC. ITunes, say, has a "Medium" impact, apparently: if you have a copy, and rarely use it, then you can deactivate it at a click. TuneUp Utilities 2012 will then disable all iTunes associated services, Startup programs and so on, freeing up resources.
But the program remains installed, so if you ever want to launch it again, just choose iTunes from your Startup menu, and TuneUp Utilities 2012 will step in, re-enable it, and start the program for you.
We’re a little sceptical of some of the ratings provided by the Deactivator. It claims Google Chrome has the same "medium" load on your system as iTunes and O&O Defrag, for example.
But once you get past this, and start deactivating programs you don’t need, it really does work. We turned off Microsoft Office and freed up valuable resources; but when we relaunched Outlook later, it started only maybe 3 or 4 seconds slower than usual, and worked perfectly: very impressive.
New in this version is an "Automatic" function. Leave this turned on, and if you launch a "deactivated" program then TuneUp Utilities 2012 will automatically disable this again once you’ve closed it down. Which means your installed programs are always using the very minimum of RAM and CPU time.
The impact of this will obviously vary, depending on your software and how you use it. But if your system is packed with programs which you use only very occasionally, the Deactivator will help reduce their resource impact without the hassle of uninstalling them. And that could be worth the purchase price of the TuneUp Utilities 2012 all on its own.
PC Optimization Modes
As well as the usual manual tweaks, TuneUp Utilities 2012 also provides a few "optimization modes" that claim to offer more general benefits.
Live Optimization, for instance, sees the suite monitor your running applications, adjusting process priorities to ensure everyone gets a fair share of resources. This idea can be useful in some situations, although we saw no benefit from it.
Turbo Mode is more useful. Enable this from the TuneUp Utilities system tray icon, and by default it’ll turn off scheduled tasks, disable Windows Aero and unnecessary Windows services, make sure you’re running the “High Performance” power plan, and more. The speed benefits are marginal, but it is a good way to free up resources and maximise your system’s speed when necessary (just before you run a demanding game, say).
And, new this time is Economy Mode, which aims to save energy by turning off your screen and hard drive when your system is idle, switching your CPU and wireless adapter to their maximum energy-saving mode, disabling unwanted services, and more.
This delivers little benefit over using Windows own power plans. We monitored a PC’s power consumption when using the Power Saver plan, and Economy Mode, and the latter used at best 2 percent less energy. Still, it does have a couple of advantages.
First, Economy Mode is easy to configure. There’s no technical jargon when setting up CPU energy saving, say – just choose the level of savings you need ("Maximum", “Medium” or "Minimum") and that’s it.
And second, power plans are a hassle to switch, but Economy Mode can be enabled in just three clicks (and can then optionally persist as long as you like, even surviving reboots). Get in the habit of switching and you really could save energy and extend laptop battery life.
And There’s More…
Other TuneUp Utilities tools include a "Fix Problems" wizard, highlights potential issues like not having an antivirus program installed, UAC being turned off, devices with driver errors, and more.
An Uninstall Manager displays installed applications, and highlights those which have a high system load, or aren’t rated as “useful” (according to other TuneUp users). This may help you decide what you should uninstall, but the Manager won’t ensure that happens in full (it won’t in itself clean and remnants from your hard drive or Registry).
There’s also a basic, and rather slow defrag tool; simple utilities for checking your hard drive for errors, or recovering accidentally deleted files; and a small but surprisingly useful system information tool.
The Customize Windows tab provides so many tweaking options that it could qualify as a separate application, all on its own. There are options to customise your desktop, taskbar, Start menu, mouse, security, common applications and more. While TuneUp Styler allows you to change your logon screen, visual style, system icons and more.
And these tweaks, as well as most of the other settings changes you make, are recorded in the TuneUp Rescue Centre. So if you’re concerned about giving the program so much control over your PC, don’t worry: your original settings are always safe in the Rescue Centre, and can be restored in a couple of clicks.
Results
TuneUp Utilities 2012 isn’t exactly short of features, then. But what can all this power achieve?
To find out, we installed the program on an average Windows 7 PC; it was moderately optimized already, but nothing too intensive, so there was scope for improvement.
Then we ran the 1-Click optimiser, and accepted all its recommendations. We cleaned up the hard drive to the maximum, defragged, sorted out all the systems problems, and used the Program Deactivator to disable some of the most heavy-duty installed applications.
And the results weren’t bad at all.
Boot time fell by around 13 percent. Running processes on PC launch dropped from 90 to 67; initial RAM use fell from 40 percent to 37 percent; resource use (as measured by system handles) fell by almost 30 percent.
Applications loaded notably faster. Firefox launch time dropped from 2.69 to 1.72 seconds, a fall of more than a third; Outlook launch time dropped by 22 percent, and the whole system felt much faster and more responsive.
That’s very acceptable, considering this PC was already reasonably well maintained. Installing the suite on an entirely unoptimised system would deliver even better results. And of course there are many benefits here not based on performance, like the improved Registry editor and Windows tweaking tool.
You could produce a similar effect by using other PC optimisation tools, of course, many of which are available for free. But TuneUp Utilities 2012 has more options than most of these, greater depth, and some really excellent modules, like the Program Deactivator,– that you won’t find elsewhere. And so if you’re interested in optimising your PC, but would like a little help, then give TuneUp Utilities 2012 a try: it really does deliver. Thesoftware is available for Windows XP, Vista and 7 -- 32-bit and 64-bit editions --Download it from here then use the serial key below.

Download Full IDM 5.19.2 Free Include Crack Keygen Patch

Internet Download Manager IDM 5.19.2 Crack Full Version

Internet Download Manager IDM 5.19.2 Crack Full Version

Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times, resume and schedule downloads. Comprehensive error recovery and resume capability will restart broken or interrupted downloads due to lost connections, network problems, computer shutdowns, or unexpected power outages. Simple graphic user interface makes IDM user friendly and easy to use.

Title : Internet Download Manager
Version : 5.19.2
Homepage : www.learnhackz.blogspot.com
Updated : 2010.05
Language : Multilanguage
Platform : Windows 2K/XP/2K3/Vista/7

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But don,t ever update it
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