Makers of both the tools have same purpose-to make my System run faster than before- why then such vast difference between their findings?Īs an individual, if you had to take the decision for your own use, which of the two tools you would have preferred, and why?

This would be apparent looking at the names of those 19 unnecessary applications. Next, I ran CCleaner but did not delete the files because I wanted to obtain forum members' opinion first.Īvast Cleanup reported that my System has 34 issues comprising 1.38 GB of Junk files + 19 Unnecessary applications + 15 System settings.ĬCleaner reported that my System had over 23 GB of Junk files + 143 Unnecessary applications/Registry issues.Īvast was reporting Registry issues under a different name 'Unnecessary applications'. I started the process asking myself (a) what would paid Avast Cleanup do for me, (b) what does free CCleaner do for me at present, and (c) how do they match up in their performance?įirst, I ran Avast Cleanup but did not remove unwanted files reported by it because I did not have Avast Cleanup, which I shall buy only after I receive favourable opinions of Forum members. I began my search and analysis to find an answer for my question: Do I need Avast Cleanup (aka PC Optimization Tool) in addition to my existing Avast Internet Security?

My System configuration is 64-bit Windows 10, 圆4-based processor, 8 GB Memory, and 1 TB HDD more than 50% free space.

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