Windows Advisor & PC Tips Catalogue

Windows Advisor & PC Tips from Agora Business Publications LLP was a catalogue designed to help everyday PC users keep their computers fast, secure and reliable, often without spending money on expensive software.

What the Windows Advisor Offered

The Windows Advisor shared lesser-known tips aimed at helping PC owners solve common problems themselves. According to the catalogue, these were secrets that the vast majority of computer users, and even many IT professionals, would never normally encounter.

• How to increase a computer's speed by up to 300% for free
• Which free tools identify and fix a computer's security weak points, helping ward off hackers without costly software
• A 3-step 'Windows Detox' to give a computer a new lease of life
• How to boost broadband speed by up to 25% for free, using a few Registry tweaks
• How to dramatically improve a system's start-up time after reading the tips

The Free Catalogue and Manual Trial

Readers could send for a free Windows Advisor catalogue, which included a selection of these little-known tips at no cost. Those who enjoyed the catalogue were also offered The Windows Advisor 618-page manual on a six-week free trial.

Solving PC Problems Yourself

The central promise of the publication was that there is virtually no computer problem you cannot solve yourself, easily and often for free, provided you have a bit of 'inside know-how'.

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the Windows Advisor & PC Tips catalogue?

It was a catalogue from Agora Business Publications LLP offering tips to help PC users make their computers faster, more secure and less prone to crashes, frequently without extra cost.

What kind of tips did it include?

It covered ways to increase computer speed, identify and fix security weak points with free tools, perform a 'Windows Detox', boost broadband speed through Registry tweaks and improve start-up times.

How long was the accompanying manual?

The Windows Advisor manual ran to 618 pages and was offered on a six-week free trial to those who liked the free catalogue.

Did the tips require expensive software?

No. The catalogue emphasised free tools and methods, suggesting that users would not need expensive software to protect against hackers or improve performance.

Who was the publication aimed at?

It was aimed at PC users wanting to maintain and improve their own computers, including those who wished to gain 'inside know-how' rather than rely on professionals.

This catalogue is part of the Catalink archive and may no longer be available to order. The information above describes Agora Business Publications LLP. For current details, visit the company's official website.