Glary is more versatile and less aggressive (at least the free version is less aggressive; not so sure about the Pro version). The only thing I keep CCleaner for is wiping and torture testing HDDs.
Type: Posts; User: Lady Fitzgerald
Glary is more versatile and less aggressive (at least the free version is less aggressive; not so sure about the Pro version). The only thing I keep CCleaner for is wiping and torture testing HDDs.
It's like an extended free trial, which is good marketing on their part.
I was about to apologize for misunderstanding your post until I read the last paragraph above. The first sentence was completely untrue and the second one out of line since it was not my intent to...
The free version of Glary Utilities doesn't take your money and actually does something. Most of its functions can be done in Windows but Glary's UI is much simpler to use.
One can always avoid...
Really? I find the free version to be quite the opposite.
I have been using Glary Utilities free for years, have been happy with it, and prefer it infinitely to CCleaner (I use CCleaner only for wiping and torture testing HDDs). However, other than some...
I agree that v5 is doing just fine (I have the four license Pro version). It takes about 5 minutes to image my C: drive (65GB on a 128GB SSD) and another 5 minutes to verify the image (I do it...
You aren't paying attention. An UPDATE is not the same as an UPGRADE. MR recently issued an UPDATE for v5, which will NOT cost you. That was NOT an UPGRADE from v5 to v6, which will cost you. I just...
Methinks you may be confusing updates and upgrades. The recent one I received today was an update for v5. The one you have to pay for is an upgrade from v5 to v6.
I got that one today. I was shocked to see it since V6 out now. I'm waiting a while to see if there are any major problems before deciding if I want to shell out the shekels to upgrade my four...
I can't say for sure either but, based on my own experience, ASUS' onboard fan control is excellent. I see no point in using anything else unless you have enough fans to make the machine fly.
At the rate my body is falling apart, I'll be dead within 20 years (or wish I was if I'm not).
Actually, the digitized versions will last longer than the original media in many cases. I have...
I also have 8TB of storage (two 2TB and one 4TB) but I have 34TB of backup storage (each HDD in my machine has four backup drives—two local and two offsite—and, yes I am anal, not to mention OCD).
...
I'm in the process of digitizing my life: my CDs to both mp3s and .wav (already done), scanning my enormous book collection (over halfway done), all my documents (done), photos (all new ones are...
Right! As soon as they come out with 4-6TB SSDs I can afford.
Actually, the term is variable resistors (aka, potentiometers or pots), not varisters. A varister is use to clamp transients on a power line. It works similar to a zener diode except it isn't...
Thanks, Chuck! The 650D is a tight case for cable management. It took far more "creativity" (not to mention a colorful vocabulary that leaned toward the cool end of the spectrun) to lay out my cables...
Thanks for the tip of the hat. To see more of the insulation installation besides the side panels, jump ahead to post #134.
I love AcoustiPack sound insulation. I have it in my desktop rig and it does make quite a difference. Higher quality fans that run quieter also make a huge difference. Keep in mind that liquid...
MLC's been around for a while and has pretty much become the standard. As far as reliability goes, some older MLC SSD's were run continuously to see how long they would last and a few made it past...
It takes improved technology to lower costs and increase capacity.
I'm surprised no one has come up with a solution using existing technology to create 2-6TB SSDs in a 3.5" form factor. All it...
Other that more capacity and lower cost per GB, that is true.
Technically, those are not sliderules, especially the second one. This is a simple sliderule (some could be pretty complex):
13697
A slipstick is a slang term for sliderule. A slide rule was an expensive analog calculator that requires a certain amount of skill to use and wasn't as accurate and couldn't do as many functions as...
No thanks! Did you ever use a slip stick?