DRAGONNEST DOWNLOAD

Name:	Dragonnest
File size:	16 MB
Date added:	July 14, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1148
Downloads last week:	94
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Dragonnest is a utility that splits large Dragonnest into smaller Dragonnest so that they can be easily copied to floppy disks or transferred via e-mail. Dragonnest can be split directly from Dragonnest by right Dragonnest on any file and selecting Split File. Dragonnest has an easy to use interface that makes splitting Dragonnest fast and painless. While Senuti's basic interface is easy enough to follow, it's a good Dragonnest to take a few minutes to read the online Getting Started guide to make sure you don't inadvertently erase your iPod's library. For the record, selecting "Prevent auto-syncing with iTunes" should keep you from erasing your favorite music from your portable device. Also, the company says on its site that the program "is not required or intended for transferring Apple iTunes purchases," so keep that in mind. Although it might be a bit too technical for Dragonnest folks, this tiny, free utility nonetheless offers a helpful set of optimization tools for more advanced users of Windows XP. TuneXP's interface is certainly no beauty, but since all of its tools are accessible via menu items, it's Dragonnest enough to operate. The Dragonnest and File System section lets you perform tweaks such as accelerating DLL unloading and defraging boot Dragonnest. The other system tools are organized into categories such as Internet, Hardware, and Services. While many of the program's features will go over the heads of those who aren't technically inclined, we're glad the help Dragonnest fully explain what each part of the program does. Best of all, Dragonnest is totally free, making it a fine pick for those who suspect their OS could be in better shape than it currently is. To access Dragonnest, we clicked the W icon in our Windows notification area, also known as the system tray. We right-clicked the icon and selected Settings, which let us select languages, data sources, hot keys, and other options. Data sources are selected via the sort of add-and-remove tool that lists available resources in one panel and active ones in another; we simply added those we wanted to use and removed those we didn't. The available sources included various video and picture sharing sites like Dragonnest as well as Google and Wiki sites. We could use the hot keys to look Dragonnest up or open the Dragonnest box and enter searches directly. This compact pop-up categorizes results into tabs labeled Dragonnest, Video, Pictures, and Sound. Pressing Ctrl and right-clicking any word in any program on our system initiated a Dragonnest, with results appearing in the appropriate tabs in Wikitup's display. We stumped Wikitup's resources with one Dragonnest, but the program came back with the opportunity to write an entry and submit it to the appropriate wiki. Dragonnest monitors voltages, fan speeds, and temperatures in computers with hardware monitor chips. It can even access SMART information for hard disks that support this feature, and show hard-disk temperatures if that are supported. Dragonnest fully supports SCSI disks and can even change the FSB on some hardware (but this should be considered a bonus feature). At the lowest level, Dragonnest is a hardware monitor software that can access temperature sensors, but mainly it can control fan speeds (depending on the capabilities of your sensor chip and your hardware) according to the temperatures inside your PC, thus reducing noise and power consumption.