If you are read this, your computer is probably crashing. Sometimes, a crash is preceded by the dreaded “blue screen of death” or another warning; other times, a computer simply shuts off without any warning at all. In either case, the end result is a whole lot of frustration, aggravation and lost work. If your computer has been crashing frequently, you’d probably like to put an end to it. 

Your computer’s CPU includes a fan that is designed to keep it running cool. Sometimes, the fan wears down and doesn’t work as efficiently; other times, it’s just not able to handle the work that your computer has to do. When the computer's internal components, such as CPU, GPU, Chipset, North-Bridge, memory (RAM) and hard drive reached over 100C the computer shutdown down to prevent further damage. 

PC windows and Mac OS X are programed with registry files in order to run. The registry contains several files that are integral to the performance and operation of your computer. Over time, some of those files can become corrupted, be misplaced or get lost altogether. When that happens, the system registry becomes compromised – and frequent crashes are all-too-common symptoms. The best way to rule this possibility in or out is by running a Windows registry cleaning program. Such programs scan your operating system's registry for problems then automatically make repairs. If you run a registry cleaner and the crashes persist, they are probably being caused by a different issue.

Malicious softwares can be pop-ups windows, fake anti-virus, and redirecting toolbars. Sometimes, it’s a virus that is accidentally unleashed after opening a strange email; other times, its adware that tags along with other information that is automatically downloaded from a website. Whatever type it is, there’s no question that malicious software can wreak havoc on a computer’s performance. 

You might be wondering why your computer is fast when you first got it. Over a period of time, your notice the speed/performance is slowing down. This is because your are having too much junk programs installed.  You can find out for sure by checking the information within “My Computer.” If it appears that your available memory is low, you can use a PC cleanup program to remove unnecessary files; such programs remove things like temporary Internet files and other file debris to free up more memory space.

Operating systems handle file organization in a way that isn’t very intuitive, especially Windows. Basically, they break files up and fit them into gaps in the computer’s memory. As time goes by, these disorganized files can prompt frequent crashes - know as fragmented files. 

Computer crashes are not limited to the 5 reasons listed, they can be everything else. If you found it hard to troubleshooting your computer program AlphauraX, Inc - Computer Support and Repair can help.
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Did you notice your MacBook Pro fan is getting louder? This means that your Mac is overheating. This can be caused by applications that use up a lot of your computer's resource or is simply the result of having your Mac on for too much time and or thermal compound between the heat sink and CPU, GPU have stopped cooling.

Download & install "smcFanControl" lets you monitor the current temperature (in Celsius or Fahrenheit), assign different minimum speeds for each fan using sliders, and even apply different settings when your power source changes. 

It can do more than just display your Mac's internal temperatures - It can actually control the fan speed of your MacBook. Apple Mac OSX is programed to keep the fan as low as possible to minimize the noise level. When CPU temperature exceeded 100C (195-215F); and even then, only barely increase fan speed to keep it below 100C (215F).  Not cool enough to cool down your computer; can cause damages to your Mac's logic board. 

To adjust the speed of your Mac's fans go to temperature reading on the menu bar and choose the preferences option from the drop-down menu.  From there simply move the slider to the desired fan speed (there may be more than one slider if your Mac has more than one fan) and click the save button.  Note that the minimum fan speed that SMC Fan Control allows you to select is the normal, default fan setting - Sliding the slider higher will simply set a higher minimum fan speed. 

When you have set minimum fan speed to Max (6000rpm), and your Macbook Pro temperature still doesn't stay below 80C (176F); your Mac is overheating due to the Cooling System internally. Take it to your local macbook pro repair shop for a service. 

First, if you haven't cleaned your registry in a while. This is necessary. Your registry holds all the information regarding updates, installs, un-installs etc. Each one of those events produces a key. That key needs your PC's resources and free space. So, if you clean your registry, you make more resources available for speed. Do a registry scan if you got more than 20 errors you should clean it. 
 
2. Clear your Windows cache files, this is your temporary file. It can grow up to a large volume and stop your computer from using RAM properly. In a sense slow it down by preventing it from using free space.Here is how: 

1. Quit Internet Explorer, Firefox, or any other web browser 
2. Click Start, click "Control Panel", and then double-click "Internet Options". 
3. On the General tab, click "Delete Files" under Temporary Internet Files. 
4. In the Delete Files dialog box, click to select the "Delete all offline content" check box , and then click OK. 
5. Click OK. 

3. Manage your startups. Your excess CPU usage is due to too many programs running in the background. You can cut these to barebones by alter your msconfig. Here is how: 

1. Open your Start menu. 
2. Click Run 
3. In the command screen type "msconfig.exe" 
4. In the "system configuration utility",click either "service" or "startup" tab 
5. Uncheck all programs that your are no longer using. 
6. Click "OK" 

Your computer should now be as fast as new.