OPERATING SYSTEM
Select your operating system from "Operating System" menu for Optimization.

PCMedik promises to improve your system's performance and speed, but while it couldn't be easier to use, it offers no details about what's going on behind the scenes. We're all for streamlined tools, but we like to know more about any program that affects our system.
The program installs without issue and opens to a well-designed interface that shows your operating systems and processor on the left. You can change these easily with drop-down menus if the selections aren't correct. A slider lets you increase the tweaks to "Maximum Boost," but when we tried to move the slider it indicated that this was only an option in the paid version. The only other options are found in three buttons on the right of the screen to "Optimize now," "Restore," and "Check for updates." While there was no indication of what PCMedik would do, we hit "Optimize now," anyway. A window appeared that indicated the program was seeking computer information, which changed to let us know that changes were being made to the system's performance. At the end, it asked us to reboot to have the changes take effect. No additional information was given about what changes were made. There didn't seem to be a noticeable difference in performance once we started up our test computer again.
PCMedik may appeal to less tech-savvy users, and it didn't appear to harm our system, but most will want more information about what tweaks and changes the program is implementing than this one offers. As noted, the trial version only allows you to optimize at the lowest settings. If you want more, you'll have to pay up, but we recommend you try other optimization tools that will explain more about the process and give you more control over what they do.
PCMedik set the standard for PC optimizing software. It increases overall speed and squeezes out every last bit of performance your computer is capable of. PCMedik also locates and repairs problems with software and hardware incompatibilities which lead to computer performance issues. It is, fully compliant with all versions of Microsoft Windows and adjusts itself to your computer specifications. PCMedik scans your computer for common problems and fixes them, it then makes several permanent changes to Windows so your computer feels like it is new once again.

SYSTEM
System processes can also be test from "System" menu including test for Virtual Memory, Pagefile, Processes or Single Process.

HARDWARE TEST
Computer hardware including CPU, Memory, Hard Drives, etc can also be test with Speed Test from "Hardware" menu.

TEST WEBSITE
You can also test any specific website for by choosing any of "Testing Type" Bandwidth Speed, Response Time or Connection Time and then click on "Test" button.

SPEED TEST
Speed Test includes test for Internet, Hardware and System.

LINE GRAPH
Line Graph shows a graph of internet speed vs. time.

JetVideo Basic VX from COWOM America proved a capable, flexible media player, once we'd gotten past an ad-splashed intro that left us wondering if it was worth the effort. It has a sleek, stylish interface that groups lots of useful controls together but hides them until you need them, or toggles them open and closed, like the Extended Controls and Playlist. It plays a wide range of media files, including music files and CDs, as well as most video formats. Its extras include sound effects, subtitles for international users, an equalizer, variable playback speed, a timer, an alarm, a video converter, and a YouTube video downloader.
JetVideo Basic VX opened with its Information Viewer, a player-like interface displaying a minimal border and a series of ads in its main view. We searched for but did not find any means to open or add a file or folder and start playing videos on this ad tool. It wasn't until this window minimized itself to the system tray that we were able to access the program's main menu and open the player by loading a file. The main menu actually offers a lot, including Disc and File Modes, Sound and Visualization settings, DirectShow configuration, screen options, and a long submenu of Basic Controls. Opening a file uncovered a full suite of controls on the player's interface. The controls display subtle blue shading and highlighting that gives it a cool "late-night" effect; more importantly, they do useful things like toggle Always-on-Top.
JetVideo Basic VX proved as capable of playing our videos and tunes as most top-flight media players, and it has a lot going for it in terms of options. It looks good, too. But it needs a more user-friendly startup procedure, to mention one thing, and it's a little clunky in places; for example, the system tray icon isn't always accessible, even when the program is minimized to the taskbar. It's certainly a viable option to other free media players, including a few that are highly regarded for their performance but not their looks.