Software Systems that Do it All
In a perfect world, we'd be able to have a single computer for every program we need to run. That way, there would be no arguments between software programs, no fights over memory and no worries over missing files. Some computers would be dedicated to making the others run faster, to keep malware out and to avoid crashes. When we needed to fix problems, we wouldn't have to call tech support - we'd run a troubleshooter that shows us where problems are so that we can deal with them.
Sound too good to be true? It's not. Between three pieces of software - SystemAI, Uniblue PowerSuite 2 and The Ultimate Troubleshooter - you can have that perfect world.
System AI creates a series of "virtual" computers that basically wrap a protective bubble around each program you use. Every time you use a program, it makes a new virtual computer. Automatically, you have thousands of computers happily dedicated to running a single program. Each one stores that program's registry files and anything that it needs to run. Then, System AI learns from the way you use your software so that it continues improving your computer. The best part is that if you hadn't installed System AI, you wouldn't notice a difference in your computer; everything runs the same as it used to, only better.
Uniblue PowerSuite combines a series of programs that then take your computer a step further, making sure everything works the best it can. It's like vitamins for each of your virtual computers, keeping them running quickly and error free without malware or viruses, and it's extremely easy to use. Everything runs from a single screen, letting you pick and choose tasks for the software to perform for you.
Finally, there's TUT. This software is the non-techie's dream come true. It lets you tune up your PC just like that guy you call who comes in all surly and too-smart-for-you, but with TUT you don't have to deal with the attitude. This software is so great that it was even used in courses by Hewlett-Packard. What it does is create a task list that explains in everyday language (no sorting through techie jargon) what each task does and whether or not your computer needs it to be performed. Everything from startup to housekeeping can be done by TUT, and you don't need a degree to do it.
Fire the techie. Your computer can heal itself.
Phebe Durand
