I periodically get adverts like the following:
"As your Mac gets older, it begins to slow down, making simple tasks difficult. The four main reasons for this are:
Your Mac is starting to get low on
disk space.
One of your apps is damaged and
running incorrectly.
Caches are cluttering up your Mac
during startup.
Unnecessary apps are consuming
too much RAM.
Luckily, no matter how old or slow your Mac is, you can easily fix it by using CleanMyMac 2. It's a safe,
all-in-one Mac cleaner that removes apps, data, and gigabytes of unnecessary junk to help speed up your slow Mac.
A Clean Mac is a Fast Mac
All junk files, little and big, add up to slow down your Mac. CleanMyMac 2 removes only the files that are safe to delete."
etc, etc. In this case the product being advertised is CleanMyMac 2. My Mac is indeed very slow these days, and the advert rings very true. It seems to be just what I need. But every time I ask someone whether I should invest in something like this, I'm told emphatically 'no'. Yet nobody has managed to make me understand why not. Can anyone explain, preferably in words of one syllable, please?
"As your Mac gets older, it begins to slow down, making simple tasks difficult. The four main reasons for this are:
Your Mac is starting to get low on
disk space.
One of your apps is damaged and
running incorrectly.
Caches are cluttering up your Mac
during startup.
Unnecessary apps are consuming
too much RAM.
Luckily, no matter how old or slow your Mac is, you can easily fix it by using CleanMyMac 2. It's a safe,
all-in-one Mac cleaner that removes apps, data, and gigabytes of unnecessary junk to help speed up your slow Mac.
A Clean Mac is a Fast Mac
All junk files, little and big, add up to slow down your Mac. CleanMyMac 2 removes only the files that are safe to delete."
etc, etc. In this case the product being advertised is CleanMyMac 2. My Mac is indeed very slow these days, and the advert rings very true. It seems to be just what I need. But every time I ask someone whether I should invest in something like this, I'm told emphatically 'no'. Yet nobody has managed to make me understand why not. Can anyone explain, preferably in words of one syllable, please?
Last edited: