These programs take up a lot of space and often check for updates automatically, compromising performance and even security. Most new PCs ship with bundled applications, many of which are trial versions. We could then enter comments and submit feedback or deselect the check box to keep our data private. We made our selections and clicked Next, which initiated the removal process, including warning messages and other options specific to the programs being removed. Clicking Next displayed a list of all our installed programs with the option to select any or all for removal. However, no items were displayed again, probably because we already lacked the apps it targets. We clicked Next and received a Select Items screen, which asked us to select items for removal. We recommend not skipping this stage, which creates a backup that Windows can use to roll back changes if they cause problems. We selected No and clicked through to the next screen, which creates a Restore Point. We clicked Next, and PC Decrapifier asked us if we were running the software on a brand-new PC. However, none of our programs was listed, probably due to the fact that we'd already cleaned out the "crap" PC Decrapifier targets.
After checking for updates, we clicked through the EULA and a warning page that noted the difficulty in distinguishing between trial and paid versions of software and urged us to deselect any programs listed if we wanted to save them. PC Decrapifier's simple wizard-based interface opened as soon as we clicked the program's executable file. It scans your PC for junk programs and other applications and removes them all at once when you're ready.
It's portable freeware that can run on any Windows XP, Vista, or 7 machine without having to be installed. PC Decrapifier is a compact application designed to remove unneeded programs from brand-new and used PCs.
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