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WinCleaner Memory Optimizer

Publisher: Business Logic
Virus scanned Windows Free
Download v5.2 132.7K downloads
Version5.2
Publisher Business Logic
Release dateNov 7, 2008
Date addedApr 9, 2007
Os requirementsWindows 95, Windows 2000, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows, Windows XP, Windows NT
RequirementsWindows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003 Server
Total downloads132,725
Downloads per week2
PriceFree

Description

WinCleaner Memory Optimizer will clean, optimize and free up your computer's memory. Specifically designed to free ram on XP systems. Memory is vital to the computer and that is why this software can help boost your system's performance. WinCleaner Memory Optimizer is set-and-forget software that will automatically optimize memory as you use your computer. Version 5.2 added support for memory optimization only during system idle time. This minimizes interuptions during normal computer use.

Review

Editor review

This free memory optimization utility certainly has a nicer memory graph than XP's Task Manager, but we noticed no long-term improvement using its key functions.

WinCleaner Memory Optimizer's interface is fairly straightforward, with graphs to display your computer's RAM and CPU usage in real-time, and buttons to implement optimization options. You can manually free memory by clicking the Optimize RAM button, which is supposed to release extra memory on the fly. That's the theory, but we noticed a mere spike in page file and CPU usage, then a return to the same free memory level. The Maximize RAM feature forces your PC to release memory where possible. Again, we found a large spike in CPU and Page File usage and received only a few KBs of added memory in return.

You can set WinCleaner Memory Optimizer to release memory at a user-specified time interval, or if the memory falls below a preset level. The releasing process didn't cause instability, but running programs became sluggish. Though our test machines found no improved performance from this freeware, it didn't cause any problems, either. It's possible your home system may benefit from the meager returns, and it won't cost you a penny to try it.

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