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Rave Reviews of First Aid
Windows Magazine Mar. 1998
First Aid 98 introduces a top-notch user interface depicting a desk with all the components and peripherals of an average PC. Everything that needs to be configured already is; just click the big Check-Up button to give your system a physical. It's hard to imagine a more comprehensible utility interface.

Peter Geiger, The Chronicle-Telegram, Elyria, OH May, 17, 1998
"…let us consider First Aid 98, as valuable a piece of software as I've encountered for Windows 95….Installation is a snap…it will launch itself with a video explaining its own features …yes, First Aid will even take care of virus-proofing your computer. When you turn on your computer, First Aid loads first and lurks in the background, monitoring your computer's start-up and fixing things as needed to avoid such dreaded messages as Non-system disk error. I can hardly imagine $40 better spent."

Life Association News May. 1998
First Aid is an easy-to-use tool to keep your system running smoothly. It helps you resolve software conflicts, recover from hardware problems and avoid Windows crashes.

PC Magazine Editors' Choice March 24, 1998
First Aid is the easiest-to-use and is targeted at new users….one of First Aid's chief strengths is its interface, which consists of an image of a typical desktop system.

Don Crabb, syndicated columnist, May 18, 1998 (appeared in Springfield Union News)
For Windows 95, a good bet is First Aid 98 ... automatically finds and fixes general system problems under Windows 95, including general protection faults that would otherwise crash your computer….also fixes applications that have been misconfigured, as well as all those nasty device and multimedia drivers that tend to fill our hard discs these days. And to top it all off, First Aid 98 will also tune up your PC by setting more optimal disc caches, memory buffers, and other Windows 95 performance parameters.

Nation's Business, April 1998
First Aid is like having a service technician resident in a PC.

Dwight Silverman, February 18, 1998
It's well written and easy to follow, but its nicest feature appears if it can't help you. You're given the chance to send the problem in to CyberMedia for inclusion in its knowledge base. If First Aid 98 can't help, the program finds someone who can.