Note: the pricing for this product is in US$.
Of all the Registry utilities we've tested recently, Registry First Aid inspired the most confidence, both from a safety perspective and in the way it handled Registry problems.
The Registry First Aid interface is clean and easy to navigate, and the program includes a Registry defragger, a Registry searching tool, and a built-in automatic backup module. Registry First Aid supports all versions of Windows.
The only drawback is that Registry First Aid costs US$28; the trial version lets you see everything the program does, and is fully diagnostic, but fixes only 14 entries at a time. We're hoping that won't dissuade you from trying Registry First Aid.
Registry First Aid found 2161 faulty entries in a 20-minute scan, a high number that may be explained by the program's relatively liberal definition of what constitutes a faulty entry. We were comfortable with the way it listed problems, either by category (such as invalid file or DLL, invalid path, or unused software entries) or by safety level. All of the entry issues that were safe to fix were automatically checkmarked, and we liked having to check the ones labeled 'Caution' or 'Extreme Caution' manually.
Most problems that Registry First Aid found were marked 'Delete the entry', but some had other choices. We could cut the invalid substring or, in some cases, repair the entry. Unfortunately, the program's Help function wasn't too helpful, so we opted to use the default. While the program was scanning, we were able to examine each listing, check or uncheck it, or open the specific entry in the Registry.
A great feature, and one worth Registry First Aid's price of admission: with one click, most of the problem entries popped open my browser and conducted a Google search on that Registry key. Very cool, and ideal for determining whether a risky entry should be removed.
One quibble: we weren't happy that the tool attempted to find a home in our PC's system tray, unnecessarily adding clutter just to check for new versions. We disabled it in the settings.
-
GigaTribe
RRP: Free -
Game Booster
RRP: Free -
TreeSize Professional
RRP: $50.00 -
Everything Search Engine
RRP: Free -
ZumoDrive
RRP: Free
-
GigaTribe
RRP: Free -
Everything Search Engine
RRP: Free -
ZumoDrive
RRP: Free -
CodySafe
RRP: Free -
Taggtool
RRP: $40.48
Windows 7 Games Campatibility
My question is simple. With the coming of Windows 7 will effect the games that run ...
Cannot boot Vista Ultimate at Normal start or Safe Mode ?
Hi, I have been using 'Vista Ultimate' for last 10 months. Three to four weeks back ...
Problems after Vista SP2 install
I've had no end of problems with my HP laptop after downloading Vista SP2 software.(I ...
default show the 'more information' when copying
Anyone know how to default show the 'more information' when copying/moving/deleting ...
Upgrading to XP
I currently am running windows 98 second edition and was wondering about updating ...
-
BlazBlue: Calamity Trigger
RRP: TBA -
Topaz Simplify
RRP: $39.99 -
Trine
RRP: TBA -
Plantronics .Audio 995 wireless headphones
RRP: $199.95 -
Sony Bravia KDL46WE5 LCD TV
RRP: $3199.00
-
Panasonic TH-50VX100W plasma panel
RRP: $7138.00 -
Lenovo ThinkPad T400s notebook
RRP: $3599.00 -
QNAP TS-119 Turbo NAS device
RRP: $519.00 -
Sony Bravia KDL40ZX1 LCD TV
RRP: $7399.00 -
Belkin Powerline AV+ Starter Kit F5D4075
RRP: $269.95
-
Bush BR10DAB digital radio
RRP: $169.00 -
Panasonic LUMIX DMC-FS7 digital camera
RRP: $389.00 -
Sapphire HD 4770 graphics card
RRP: $184.00 -
Canon PowerShot SX200 IS digital camera
RRP: $649.00 -
Samsung 2243BWX LCD monitor
RRP: $449.00
-
BlazBlue: Calamity Trigger
RRP: TBA -
Trine
RRP: TBA -
Plantronics .Audio 995 wireless headphones
RRP: $199.95 -
The BIGS 2
RRP: $99.95 -
Genius Traveler 915BT Laser mouse
RRP: TBA













