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sOwL

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Sep 25, 2007
490
6
Nerd Cave
I recently optimized my system with Onyx, just to find out that instead of improving the applications's launch times, they just got worse. Is there any way to "undo" the optimizing, more likely optimizing it back to how it used to be?
 
I recently optimized my system with Onyx, just to find out that instead of improving the applications's launch times, ...
You cannot expect OnyX to make a positive difference in your application launch times. Optimization in the MacOS X sense means to prebind an application to its supporting frameworks. This is done automatically by the OS. In the early days of MacOS X it was sometimes not done. In that case, the app was bound when it was launched for the first time. In the best case scenario, you will waste more time running OnyX than you can ever hope to save by having used it.
 
You cannot expect OnyX to make a positive difference in your application launch times. Optimization in the MacOS X sense means to prebind an application to its supporting frameworks. This is done automatically by the OS. In the early days of MacOS X it was sometimes not done. In that case, the app was bound when it was launched for the first time. In the best case scenario, you will waste more time running OnyX than you can ever hope to save by having used it.

Yeah I agree... Os X (particularily Leopard) pretty much maintains itself near flawlessly.

IMO i find it fascinating that technology has come so far it can maintain and repair itself when it needs to.

Its just like a human body... call mee weird, but im still amazed by the fact a body can heal itself so efficiently and well.
 
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