Free memory boost 1.0 software for windows

Memory boost 1.0 is a professional and smart software that aims to the people who want to improve reaction of their nerve, and strengthen their memory. It is both a test software and a training software. All the shapes defined are following psychology and the physiology standard. Test is training. Every day 20 minutes, persisted 1 month, you can discover your memory has the distinct enhancement, the nervous system's reaction rate has the remarkable improvement.

Mouse Boost is a free utility that will adjust your mouse speed Mouse Boost is a free utility that will adjust your mouse speed.

Memory Smiley is a free widget that changes his mood as your memory usage changes.
Memory Smiley widget displays, right on your desktop, various smiley faces deppending on the memory usage.

Memory Doom 0.1 offers a great utility which is fully capable of displaying your computer's memory status with Doom(Game) face.

Requirements:

• Windows 2000/XP/Vista
• Google desktop 4 or higher

Memory Monitor lets you see your memory status in text and graphical mode.
Version restrictions:
- Google Desktop 4 or above

Hagais Boost is a utility that allows you to modify the various configuration parameters used by the Microsoft TCP/IP stack un Hagais Boost is a small but efficient utility that allows you to modify the various configuration parameters used by the Microsoft TCP/IP stack under Windows 95/98.
By adjusting the settings for the dial-up networking adapters installed on the system, you can optimize your connection to the Internet and improve the performance of your Internet connection.
For some unknown reason, Windows 95 uses only default settings of 1500 for MaxMTU, 8192 for RWIN, 32 for TTL, which are generally inefficient for dialup Internet connections.
Hagais Boost is designed to automatically change certain Windows default settings to eliminate fragmentation of data packets promoting faster Internet data transfer rates. This translates into faster browsing, quicker downloads, and improved Internet performance.
All data on the Internet is broken into what are called packets (also called datagrams).
Each TCP packet consists of a 40 byte header, which includes routing information, and the actual data that is being sent or received (called the data segment). U
nless the sender and receiver of that data are on the same network, the packet must be routed through one or more intermediary systems which are responsible for forwarding it on to its ultimate destination.
And because of the nature of the Internet, there is no guarantee that two packets, both having the same sender and destination, will follow the same route.
System requirements:
- Pentium, 16 MB RAM, 3 MB HD, Modem & Windows 95/98, RunTime DLLs.