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$24.95

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Giveaway of the day — BootRacer Premium 7.30

Monitors Boot Time and Detects Slow Startup Programs.

$24.95 EXPIRED

User rating: 49 25 comments

BootRacer Premium 7.30 was available as a giveaway on August 1, 2018!

Download trialBootRacer Premium 7.30

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BootRacer is a light-weight, easy to use and convenient tool for monitoring the Windows PC boot time and controlling over startup programs. The main approach of BootRacer is an ability to exclude a user password timeout time from the calculated total.

How does BootRacer save my time and my life?

BootRacer calculates the clear Windows boot-up time (without password timeout).
It monitors your PC's boot time and notifies you about any speed degradation.
BootRacer measures Total Time used by startup programs at every boot.
You will know which programs slow down Windows boot-up.
You can easily disable slow down programs from Windows startup.

NB: Lifetime license with no updates and tech support, no commercial usage.

System Requirements:

Windows 2000/ XP/ 2003/ Vista/ 2008/ 7/ 8/ 8.1 (x32/x64)/ 10.

Publisher:

Greatis Software

Homepage:

https://www.greatis.com/bootracer/

File Size:

13.8 MB

Price:

$24.95

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Comments on BootRacer Premium 7.30

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#15

Interesting..comments that were on here, when this was on Giveaway Day, showing how this program actually increased boot time, and responses by the developer, have disappeared/been removed.
I tried this, and in fact boot time did increase slightly..when a program runs at start-up it will eat into boot time as the OS needs to address this and vice versa.

Reply | Comment by DJ – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

#14

Its great. After doing step 1 and 2 of Boot racer,not only fast booting,also Stean games better / no sluggings.....

Reply | Comment by odin – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-5)

#13

Another option is Soluto. Check it out here.....

http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Info/Soluto.shtml

Reply | Comment by dadams – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

#12

I tried this before a long time ago.
Don't use this. It has no practical value in the real world.
All it does is add yet another layer and (much more time) to boot up process.

Reply | Comment by ricohflex – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

#11

Need a CLUE where to register - even if I install an hour from now since the installed shows "free edition" and why would I bother otherwise.........I'm curious how bad it "fixes" my "boot time".......hmmmmmm

Reply | Comment by iwontell – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-1)

#10

.
There are a handful of reasons to use software like this:

1 - to SEE what boots so you know, free Microsoft SysInternals [ AutoRuns ] far exceeds CCleaner and other utilities.

2 - to CONTROL what boots, intelligent guidance helps, especially with Windows programs, again, [ AutoRuns ], but no advice.

3 - to control BOOT ORDER, again, with intelligent advice, especially with Windows programs, free Microsoft SysInternals has [ LoadOrder ], but no controls or advice.

4 - to be alerted to, or at least aware of, SURPRISE CHANGES to boot items and time, especially if you cannot witness boot time, such as remote sessions.

Does anyone believe this program includes intelligent advice?
.

Reply | Comment by Peter Blaise – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)

WiseCare Pro already does this (Startup/Boot Time) and besides, IF you have Services starting when you boot, you can DELAY them within the Services feature of your O/S.

WiseCare does it ALL. The more individual apps you install, the slower your PC will be. Consider THAT before you install anything.

Also, consider replace your SATA drive with an SSD and do NOT place your cache file on that SSD. Have a slave drive (D, E, F, etc.) to read and write your cache to.

Reply | Comment by TomSJr – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

TomSJr,
I have 3 partitions on my SSD and also 2 external drive. I never gave though to where the cache is written and am now wondering how does one redirect the drive where their cache is written to? Thanks in advance!

Reply | Comment by jboy – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+15)

jboy, if you do a Google-type search for "relocate Windows cache" you will find some tips for doing this.

As an aside, I found that searching for "redirect Windows cache" gave results about browser redirection rather than Windows temporary files relocation onto another drive.

Reply | Comment by Tony Austin – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

jboy, open system properties go to Advanced tab open performance settings go to advanced again and under virtual memory click on the change button there it should list your drives and you set,disable and change the settings for each individual drive separately.for your SDD drives you can set them to 'No paging file' on your standard (non SDD) system manged size for ease or set a custom size ;) You should get a message to reboot your PC if you don't do it anyways ;)

Reply | Comment by DBpvr – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

for windows 10 read this page

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/how-to-manage-virtual-memory-pagefile-windows-10,36929.html

Reply | Comment by DBpvr – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

DBpvr, it depends what you mean by "cache" I suppose. In your mind it's being called cache, but it could actually be referring to the paging file (for virtual memory management) or the temporary files (for Windows apps and user apps).

If you move both of these off the system drive (usually the C: drive) then the system drive can be reduced in storage utilization, which makes it smaller to back up (which you should be doing regularly), but the paging file is best moved to a fast drive (such as SSD) for better swapping performance (if your memory is llow and swapping occurs frequently).

It's all a matter of balancing resources: size, performance, and of course cost.

Reply | Comment by Tony Austin – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Why would you need this? CCleaner gives you access to all the startup programs with a simple click to enable/disable. So, disable one or a whole bunch to see what effect it has, then re-enable one at a time to see what effect each one has. Simple. And, do we need to time the bootup process down to a split second? Another important consideration is the hard drive in use, of course. The biggest single change you can make there is to install an SSD as your boot drive. Just be sure to buy a reliable brand.

Reply | Comment by starvinmarvin – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+7)

SSD and i7 7700 boot times 3 seconds, I highly doubt this software could cut that time lol.

Reply | Comment by Mike – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-10)

Best free alternative...

a watch...

this is a joke...right ?

Reply | Comment by Mothman – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Easy install, boot up time without 35sec's useing this software 1:17sec's, uninstalled very very quickly

Reply | Comment by buckoooo – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+61)

As far as I'm aware, you don't have to have it running at every startup.

Reply | Comment by Stewart Wallace – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+14)

Boot time pre install 43 secs
Boot time after install 2 mins +
Bye bye

Reply | Comment by Andy – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+87)

The only solution to speed up Windows startup is
Disable unnecessary applications from startup
This is just another application added with startup
All respect for you

Reply | Comment by fares – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+62)

The tools seem well set out and some are quite useful.

HOWEVER....
The program made my pc boottime go from 10 seconds to 43.
The Service it runs in the background, aswell as adding itself to auto start seem to well outdo any good it promises.

This is a already fast, high end system with raid ssd's and a good cpu.

Before install boot time: 10 seconds
While using boot time: 43 seconds
Uninstall boot time: 9 seconds

The optimizations it did seemed to help. But uninstallation is not part of the recommended use.

Hopefully devs can utilize this information to perhaps make a tool that is more lightweight and doesn't need to run as a service, or every single time the pc starts up.

As an I.T professional I'd love to see something similar thats portable and available for commercial use. there are many autostart utilitys on the market including ms free alternative autoruns with advanced features. But yours is simple and easy to follow.

Appreciate the giveaway.

Reply | Comment by Matthew – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+66)

Matthew, thanks for your info. However this tool should be avoided on such systems as yours. I mean Raid SSD hardly will achieve something in tuning of speed, and to be honest this 1 second down 10 to 9 is big deal for your system. I am with SSDs too, but let someone with normal HDDs to tell how will be :)

Reply | Comment by Sony Georgiev – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-10)

Matthew,

Thank you for your comment!
Can you clarify for me some moments?

1) How did you find the 10 seconds result?
Do you use BootRacer or another tool or stopwatch?
2) Do you have Windows "Fast Startup" feature enabled or disabled?
3) Did you rebooted your PC or start from power off?

Thank you!
Dmitry

Reply | Comment by Dmitry – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-12)

Dmitry, and Sony. I do not know what Matthew did, but Wise Care 365 automatically gives me the information of boot time. My boot time varies between about 50 to 60 secs, but then I have special start-up options that I want, including Autohotkey and AX, so I do not complain. Since boot time varies each time I boot, the ‘drop’ from 10 secs to 9 secs is completely and absolutely insignificant and meaningless, but a change between 9/10 and 43 seconds is not. It seems that BootRacer itself is a start-up programme that increases start-up time, but the experts can correct me if I am wrong.

Reply | Comment by Laxative – 5 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+20)

Laxative,

Thank you for the opinion.
As a developer I am sure that BootRacer does not slowdown the startup.
BootRacer is not a new software.

It works for about 10 years.
BootRacer is well known as a bench-marking tool and used for testing new hardware:
https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/5239/samsung-840-pro-512gb-ssd-review/index12.html
https://www.technize.net/benchmarking-tools-windows/

Of course, people don't use software makes your computer slow.

Thank you for your time!
Dmitry