With this Registry Cleaner, you can easily remove obsolete registry entries from software that you may have deleted ages ago. This Registry Cleaner deletes registry entries. You can delete DLLs with the Shared DLLs feature, and shortcut files with the Startup feature. You don't even have to know what the registry actually is to be able to use this Registry Cleaner.

You should use a Registry Cleaner because it's a good idea to keep the registry as clean as possible. Here are some examples to help you understand how a Registry Cleaner can truly help you:

1. Say you've accidentally destroyed a nice shareware program what has a 30-day trial period. Later on, when you notice that it's been destroyed, you try reinstalling it, only to find out that you can't, because the program thinks that you're just trying to get another 30 days. If you first remove the program's registry entries, however, you may very well be able to reinstall the software and recover your trial period again.

2. You've found that your favorite program is an older version, and you want to download the latest whiz-bang version. The program, however, doesn't provide any uninstall utility, so you simply destroy its files and cross your fingers. But, as fate would have it, when you try to install the latest version, you see a dialog box such as this:
"Please uninstall the old version of this program before attempting to run this installation."

Great, now what?

Hang on; you simply remove the old program's registry entries with a Registry Cleaner! Now you can continue installing the newer program version that you wanted to have originally (I'm using the word "programs", but most of these examples will apply equally to games and other software as well).

NOTE: Some programs register file types (such as: '.txt'), so when you've deleted the program, Windows reports an error when you try to run files that are registered to that program. A Registry Cleaner removes, when possible, all of the registrations done by that program. Now when you try to run files that were registered to it, Windows will bring up a dialog box and ask what program you now want to use with this particular file type. You can then select a new association.

NOTE: In some cases, some programs have made particular file type registrations that aren't written into the registry. In those cases, a Registry Cleaner won't help, but it's not the Registry Cleaner's fault, it's simply the way the programs were written.

Frequently asked Questions about this Registry Cleaner Software Program

Q: Is this Registry Cleaner program free?

A: Yes, 100% free. No sponsor banners, nothing. A true freeware.

Q: Does the registry cleanup work with every Operating System?

A: Yes, it supports every OS that RegCleaner itself supports (Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows98 SE, Windows ME, Windows NT4, and Windows 2000 & Windows XP). 
        Sorry but no idea if RegCleaner works with Vista, Mac, Linux or Apple.