How MemAgent Will Speed Up Your Computer
How Does MemAgent Speed Up My Computer?
MemAgent works by regularly removing old and unused files, clusters and image pieces stored in your computer's random access memory (RAM). In doing so, there is a noticeable difference in speed and the number of applications that can be run concurrently. It also monitors the RAM and can clean when needed or when set to do so.

RAM Monitor displays memory usage
How Does MemAgent Prevent Crashes?
As computer crashes and systems freezes are caused mainly by poorly written programs, MemAgent act as a vital patch to all your essential applications. Crashes are caused by programs writing to a specific part of RAM that is already occupied by some unneeded data. MemAgent actively removes these unwanted data to free up more memory so future programs will not cause a memory space conflict.
How Does MemAgent Prevent Memory Leaks?
System freezes are caused mainly by memory leaks. Memory leaks freeze a computer system just after you notice a slight decrease in your PC's speed. They are caused by applications feeding on new memory without cleaning the old and unwanted parts of the RAM. Once this physical memory runs out, leaks will progress onto the virtual memory (your hard drive) and eventually freeze the computer. MemAgent performs the duties that all applications should ideally do, that is to clean up unneeded parts of the RAM and allowing other programs to happily feed on new memory.

Set to automatic for regular RAM clean up
How Does MemAgent Optimize RAM?
By removing unneeded data on parts of a computer RAM, MemAgent allocates new, clean memory segments for applications to reside. This will have the effect of having data on RAM that is only needed - think of it as a tidy table where one can work efficiently at, and knowing where everything is. Optimizing anything involves removing what is not needed and improving what is needed. MemAgent removes unneeded data and ensure that there is no conflict of memory allocation space - thus optimizing RAM.
Still have unanswered questions?
Read our Frequently Asked Questions page for more information.
|