Small Utility Helps Tweak SSD Performance
The small SSD Tweak Utility application makes it easy to optimize your SSD in Windows XP, Vista, and 7.
Looking for a way to tweak that new SSD? TechSpot plays host to a tool that gives you centralized access to all the popular SSD configuration points within the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. Users can tweak various options including Windows Defrag, the indexing service, prefetching, and more without the need to dig through various menus.
The SSD Tweak Utility only tweaks settings on the OS level, making it compatible with any SSD brand or model. Those of you who want to optimize the SDD but are unsure about what settings are ideal, the software provides an auto-tweak feature. For more advanced users, the tool recommends which settings to disable for optimal performance.
The tweak utility weighs a mere 295 KB, and can be downloaded right here.

3rd party crapware? LOL. I don't think you fully understand what the little program does and how it benefits your SSD...lol You are probably one of those people who defrag their SSD haha
lol.
I am getting this error even after a fresh restart.
"The application has failed to initialize properly (0xc0000135)."
Does anyone have any suggestions?
I really need this app because the sandisk 16gb ssd in this machine is the slowest HD I have ever seen.
I opened the netbook and got under the keyboard to the drive and it is just a small pcb with ram on it. I can not even put a normal HD because there is no room and the connector is not standard.
You are missing either .Net Framework (Latest version to be sure) or VCredist. Check those out!
SSD is still too pricey for me, but i want one SOOOO bad.
I thought it was installed but downloading 2.0 fixed the issue.
why don't u defrag it? just for the noob above
SSD's don't work like HDDs
They store things in random places specifically to use each flash cell as evenly as possible. Fragmentation does not hurt performance on SSDs.
Defraging only wears out the flash chips faster because of all the pointless reads/writes
Fragmentation does affect performance, and can do so quite severely. But it's not the same as fragmentation on a HDD.
So do you actually notice gains from this thing? I'm running 2 X25's in raid 0, and it's already pretty darn quick. I'll have to try it when I get home.