RAMBooster.Net

RAM Booster .Net is an application designed to automatically optimize system memory when it drops below a certain point, in order to increase your computer's performance. It has a couple of settings that can be easily configured, even by users with little or no previous experience in OS tweaking tools.

The setup operation is quick and shouldn't give you any trouble, since there are no special options, prerequisite software products, or third-party components involved.

However, although this isn't mentioned, it gets automatically integrated into the Windows autostart sequence, so it runs every time you turn on your computer. This can be later disabled from the main window.

At startup, RAM Booster .Net creates an icon in the systray area and facilitates quick access to its main window along with a button to optimize memory on the spot.

The configuration panel has a simple design and layout, showing the total and available physical RAM, total and available page file, along with the total and available virtual RAM.

Memory can be optimized immediately with one click, during which it displays a progress bar. The computer may temporarily hang while this is happening.

By default, the Clipboard contents are cleared by the tool when releasing RAM. This can be disabled, along with the system autorun option. Moreover, you can modify the default percentage value to take into account for automatically freeing RAM when it goes below the specified level, or simply deactivate auto RAM optimization.

The systray icon is useless on Windows 7 and newer, since the main panel doesn't have the minimize, maximize or exit buttons displayed in the upper-right corner, which would permit you to minimize RAM Booster .Net to the systray. Exiting the window exits the application, making it inconvenient to keep the panel below any other opened windows to carry on with your normal PC activity in order to take advantage of the RAM auto-optimization feature.

Other than that, the program comes equipped with approachable options for optimizing system memory. It didn't cause OS stability issues in our tests.