Hey this is what I have been using, and it is Jaws friendly. I have been using the free part. Patti
http://www.3bsoftware.com/tproduct/registryrepair_se/rr01.html ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lennie Rinaldi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, June 25, 2007 10:41 AM Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] What is the Best Registry Cleaner to Use > Lenny, > > Thanks for the enlightening post about registry reviews. I have > always been cautious about running any registry repair for the fear > of causing more problems with my PC. I guess if it is not broken, why fix > it? > > Yet, I do want to repair my registry, but what software to use? > > I found an interesting site talking about registry review and they > had a comparison of the best 10 registry repair programs. Of course, > the two that you tried are not listed. I am wondering if the reviewer > are paid a commission? See for yourself at: > > http://registry-repair-software-review.toptenreviews.com/ > > I am curious what you and anyone else on the list think. To tell the > truth, I am now more confused than ever. > > The other Lennie > > At 08:59 PM 6/24/2007, you wrote: >>Hi All, >>Interesting there is simultaneous discussions on two lists about >>registry cleaners. I did a few searches and found this information >> >>There are literally hundreds of registry repair utilities on the >>market today - and unfortunately most are going to cause your >>computer more problems than >>you already are experiencing. The registry is the brains of your >>computer - it provides all the system policies for your system and >>if it becomes damaged >>or corrupt, a total operations failure can take place and your >>computer may become unbootable. The problem with many registry >>repair programs is they >>are being sold by companies that didn't develop them - and therefore >>have no real understanding of their function or even how they >>work. The result is >>that you risk installing an inferior piece of software that can >>permanently damage your computer. >> >>The problem is magnified when it becomes near impossible to find a >>trustworthy source of information on registry cleaners. The issue >>lies in the explosion >>of spam-review sites which are nothing more then websites promoting >>affiliate links under the guise of an official " review " >>site. There main goal is >>to accomplish one thing - to send you to the site they are promoting >>and hoping you but the product they are selling - if you do, they >>get up to a 75% >>cut of the sale. In other words, their reviews are up for sale - >>and are not anything buy thinly vailed sales pitches. For example, >>if you do a search >>for the term " Paid Survey " or " Registry Repair " you'll notice >>that the paid listings all include sites that say " read our review >>" or " warning, don't >>download anything until you read this..." >>Subsequently, don't put a lot of stock into their reviews or you >>might end up with a computer that is worse off than when you >>started. The best way to >>spot a self promoting affiliate site is to check the link that they >>use to send you to the reviewed products site for anything but the >>correct URL address. >> If there is a "hop" or a "aff" in the link, you can be sure that >> they are getting a cut off of the sale of the product. >> >>When it comes to cleaning your registry, your goal is to find the >>right application that makes your computer run properly, rather than >>detects the most >>errors. The problem with most registry repair titles is that they >>are based on the same open source software script which has then >>been customized and >>branded to their company name. The issue with this base product is >>that it is a basic registry scanning program that doesn't have the >>capacity or technology >>to effectively clean your registry. In other words, there are >>literally dozens of the exact same inferior programs doing the exact >>same thing - but all >>have a different look so the consumer doesn't realize they are >>different products and assumes they are unique to the company >>selling them. This is called >>while labeling and is as common in the software industry as it is at >>your grocery store. >> >>The reason I tell you all of this is to debunk the industry and to >>ensure that you, the consumer, is aware that the people reviewing >>these registry products >>have a pure profit motive and are not worried in the least about the >>effective operation of your computer. Secondly, that you realize >>that many of the >>registry repair titles that are on the market are out dated, >>inferior coded applications that can do more harm than good to your >>system. >> >>There are though a few excellent programs that I tell my clients >>about that are custom engineered to clean your registry safely and >>properly. One of the >>titles I personally use is called >>XP Medic >> ( xpmedic.com ) which is kind of a thinking mans' registry >> cleaner. It packs a lot more features than your typical registry >> repair program >>( such as several optimization tools as well as advanced memory >>utilities ) and is specifically created for the Windows XP >>System. The program is stable, >>features an automatic, one click restore component and is likely one >>of the best thought out programs for the XP registry system. >> >>For those of you want a powerful and effective registry >>cleaner, but is not complicated to use, I highly recommend the >>Registry Patrol >> application ( registrypatrol.com ) Registry Patrol is a straight >> forward, easy to understand and operate registry cleaner that is >> designed for the user >>who wants to clean their registry up, but requires a program that >>doesn't require a lot of back ground understanding and is pretty >>well completely automated. >> >> >>Both programs effectively clean the Windows Registry and are safe to >>use on your system. Although I would recommend downloading the >>trial version for >>free rather than buying the software first. This will allow you to >>perform a full system scan to ensure that your registry does in fact >>have a problem >>that does need to be cleaned by the paid version of the software. >> >>Editors Note: >>Ask Nerd is not an affiliate of either XP Medic or the Registry >>Patrol websites and is not being paid a commission to refer users to >>these products. >> The information was located at: >>http://asknerd.net/bestregistrycleaner.html >> I downloaded both and installed >>For the jaws user don't even try registry patrol There was only one >>thing on the screen that I could read. >>As far as xpmedic it has potential. Maybe with some scripts it could >>really become usable. Using the jaws cursor I was able to get it >>running. I could not figure out how to configure the program. >>I did get it scanning and when finished I was able to tell it to >>clean up but since it is not registered I then was giving the choice >>to purchase. >> >From what I was able to read on the screen it appears to be very >> intuitive. It sells for $34.95. >>Lenny http://www.geocities.com/lenny_mchugh/ >>Visit the JAWS Users List home page at: >>http://www.jaws-users.com >>Address for the list archives: >>http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] >>To post to this group, send email to >>[email protected] >>To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to >>[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>For help from Mailman with your account Put the word help in the >>subject or body of a blank message to: >>[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Use the following form in order to contact the management team >>http://www.jaws-users.com/managers.php >>If you wish to join the Blind Computing list send a blank email to >>the following address: >>[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > Visit the JAWS Users List home page at: > http://www.jaws-users.com > Address for the list archives: > http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] > To post to this group, send email to > [email protected] > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For help from Mailman with your account Put the word help in the subject > or body of a blank message to: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Use the following form in order to contact the management team > http://www.jaws-users.com/managers.php > If you wish to join the Blind Computing list send a blank email to the > following address: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visit the JAWS Users List home page at: http://www.jaws-users.com Address for the list archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help from Mailman with your account Put the word help in the subject or body of a blank message to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Use the following form in order to contact the management team http://www.jaws-users.com/managers.php If you wish to join the Blind Computing list send a blank email to the following address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
