Have you ever noticed how you pc tends to slow down near the end of the day? Well there is a way you can put it back in its fresh start state without a restart!
First up, why do you need a booster?
Well, it’s not so much a question of why because we all want a faster PC.
This is more a question of WHEN.
If you’ve been running a large application (or several large applications, maybe a game, Photoshop, something like that) the RAM can get taken up quickly. Even when you close down these programs, RAM can still be eaten-up.
You’ll notice this effect at the end of the day. When you first power-up your PC it’s running smoothly, by the end of the day it’s as sluggish as teenager who’s just eaten a whole pizza. Now, you can get various applications to solve this. Some cost a little, some cost a lot. But personally, we like it free. Especially when that free is really quick and easy.
So, here’s what you need to do. It works for both Vista and XP.
Step One: Open up Notepad (it’s in Accessories)
Step Two: Type in MYSTRING=(80000000)
Step Three: Save the file as MEMORY.VBE (or RAM.VBE if you like…just remember the .VBE)
Step Four: Make sure you save the file to your DESKTOP.
Step Five: Just double-click the newly created file on your desktop whenever your PC seems sluggish. It will give your RAM a much needed boost.
If you have less than 128mb of RAM. Change the 80000000 to 160000000 and it should work the same.
That’s it. Quick, simple and a real time-saver. Leave us a line if this worked out for you 
4 Comments so far
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lennart Hendriksma October 22nd, 2008 at 5:56 am
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but, what does this exialy do to your pc?
Anon October 22nd, 2008 at 1:20 pm
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I don’t know but I tested it with one of my computers here at work, and it seemed to really do the trick.
Clint November 1st, 2008 at 9:37 pm
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This works by creating a variable that takes up a large amount of memory. This will cause memory-hogging applications to free up some that they don’t really need. This script closes immediately, but the other applications do not take *back* that memory they freed when you ran it. This leaves open some memory, but the applications that were open will then need to page to disk to get it.
DemonDragonXX November 25th, 2008 at 4:32 pm
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This trick is awesome. I used it on a computer at my school, and it worked over 150% faster. Thanks HakLabs. You guys are awesome