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7thShare CPU Cooling Master 1.1.8.8 Giveaway
$69.00
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — 7thShare CPU Cooling Master 1.1.8.8

Powerful and convenient CPU cooling software!
$69.00 EXPIRED
User rating: 80 (66%) 42 (34%) 44 comments

7thShare CPU Cooling Master 1.1.8.8 was available as a giveaway on January 28, 2019!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$25.95
free today
Wipes all private information, system settings, deleted files and more.

7thShare CPU Cooling Master - Laptop Cooler is an easy to use internal cooling system for laptop, which has the capability of monitoring the system temperature and keeping your laptop cool.

  • Keeps your system cool by using CPU Cooler;
  • Prevents your computer overheating and protect system components;
  • Helps you stay on top of your systems vital statistics including speed, fan, temperature, and others to ensure everything is running smoothly.

7thShare provides 50% off coupon code: THS-DJ88-JSTN (apply to all 7thShare products).

System Requirements:

Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10

Publisher:

7thShare Studio

Homepage:

http://7thshare.com/cpu-cooling-laptop-cooler/

File Size:

5.80 MB

Price:

$69.00

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Comments on 7thShare CPU Cooling Master 1.1.8.8

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#15

As a matter of fact, I was quite skeptical after reading most of the comments this morning.
Of late, for some reason the CPU temperature which is normally mostly in the 50 -60s Celsius even with at least one streaming video running most of the time in Firefox + a couple of other tabs + Audials radio, the temperatures have been too often in the early 70s °C.
I need to say I recently in addition Audials Radio Tracker, Audials Internet TV | Player & Recorder which I mostly have on all the time in the background to mostly listen to some International TV. It seems to contribute to this, but it's not always on.
Anyway, I have been planning to look at what was keeping the temperatures that high, also suspecting some Windows or other update. In the past, I have had the PC suddenly misbehaving [sometimes heating, video or sound] for long periods and then stops and I suppose some form of update is behind.
After installing 7thShare CPU Cooling Master 1.1.8.8 this afternoon (local time), right now I have CNN USA running in Audials Internet TV | Player & Recorder, have multiple Firefox tabs loaded, Audials one on (passive), etc while doing some work, on average the CPU temperature has been definitely reduced by 10 - 14 °C. As I right this sentence, it's 58°C.
I have turned the program a few times on & off and it shoots up to over 70° C with the mentioned tasks on and back down with it on. My 6 year old Samsung Windows 10 Home AMD 8... 8GB RAM notebook can handle that.

Someone mentioned SpeedFan, which I have always had installed and mostly off, because it makes no difference, at least to my machine.

So for me it certainly makes a noticeable difference after a couple of hours of observation.

Reply   |   Comment by xprt007  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+6)

.
[ xprt007 ],

Yes, adjusting your Power Plan options in the Control Panel will do that .
.

Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)

Peter Blaise,
You can rest assured I am not hearing about these magical power plans for the first time and have probably tried them out. ;)

Reply   |   Comment by xprt007  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#14

Having trouble finding where to add Registration key.

Reply   |   Comment by Joe  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Joe,
If I get you right ... Click that button beside the cart. You have 4 options/settings there, one being "Activate". Click it & insert the key ...

Reply   |   Comment by xprt007  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

Joe, Maybe this will help:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/sw26cq8bpwzbvg0/Registratie.png

Reply   |   Comment by Ootje  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#13

Bought a fan for $3 (beats the $69), keeps the box cool, makes a little difference, no resources wasted.
I don't play any Games, therefore CPU runs well.
If it ain't broke...why fix it. Yea, cliche right? but....
If you're a gamer you won't even bother with this software, you will get a serious CPU cooler, which is probably about the same price if not cheaper...
enough chit chat...

Reply   |   Comment by A•tt•ic  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+23)

A•tt•ic, no gamer would ever want this as it throttles the CPU max frequency which will wreck game frame rate and overall experience. It cools by throttling the CPU frequency to similar to low power profile.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

A•tt•ic, I agree totally.

Also worth cleaning the fans off regularly, and checking the CPU fan's thermal paste is still good (cheap enough).
Had an overheating laptop which just needed the fan cleaning and new thermal paste - runs like a dream now.

And like you say, $69 buys a good CPU cooler anyway and probably some new case fans as well.

That said, could save money too and just use Windows built in performance profiles - or dependent on your motherboard, adjust the performance settings there as well.

Reply   |   Comment by Paragon  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#12

It helps my overheated laptop to stay power on. I am monitoring the temperature of my laptop with speccy, usually it will go from 55C to over 95C and then auto power off, with cooling master, the fan is always on and maintain the temperature at about 72C, too bad it wont auto start with windows...

Reply   |   Comment by Pica  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-1)

Pica,
"too bad it wont auto start with windows"

Copy the app's shortcut from the desktop or start menu, or right click 7thShare CPU Cooling Master's .exe file, then right click the desktop, selecting paste shortcut. Make sure Windows Explorer view options are set to show hidden system files [you can change it back afterward if you want]. Put that copy of the shortcut in C:\ProgramData\ Microsoft\ Windows\ Start Menu\ Programs\ StartUp\ . Done.

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

Pica, It also possibly to choose another plan, “Balanced” power plan
Maybe this will help you:
https://www.howtogeek.com/240840/should-you-use-the-balanced-power-saver-or-high-performance-power-plan-on-windows/

Reply   |   Comment by Ootje  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)

Pica, why would you want it to start with windows? It starts disabled so is not going to "cool" CPU by itself... just leave the computer set to "cool down" power profile and it will stay as "cool down" profile when windows next boots up. You certainly do not need the program running as it just wastes resources AND leaks resources every time you toggle between STOP and START functions.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

mike,
Creating an autostart entry and changing the maximum processor state from 50% ---> 80% seems to do the trick over here.

Reply   |   Comment by StrayCat  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#11

Installing the program went fine, also the registration.
Temp was measured before the start of the program:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/r4p3k2869g4tfuc/VoorStart.png
After the start of the GOTD-program a few video was watched and after 2 minutes again a check about the temp:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wijvav4vieu7b9q/NaStart2min.png
Now the GOTD-program was stopped and a extra vent was activated under the laptop:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/617t7bf6ckdovmp/StopMetVent.png
Also the temp's of the laptop with and without the extra vent of € 3,-(always watched some video for 2-3 minutes):
https://www.dropbox.com/s/xspssr1jvmgw1mo/VentVerschil.png
Ootje

Reply   |   Comment by Ootje  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+8)

Ootje, Thanks for those screenshots; very informative. When you say an extra vent was activated what exactly does that mean? Usually, a laptop has its cooling vent (or vents) open at all times, and the cooling fan speeds up or slows down to deal with heat.

Reply   |   Comment by starvinmarvin  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

starvinmarvin, I bought a sepearate fan for a laptop(€3,- at a discountshop), something like this:
http://assets.coolermaster.com/global/uploadfile/fileproduct_list/P1302180508f985/PRDPIC/10_5d7641766ede66ad5e379cd1e914cc6f_1362969836.jpg

Reply   |   Comment by Ootje  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#10

When we uninstall this and we probably will it leaves the "cool down" profile behind... technically that is what does the work of the program... it switches between balanced power profile and cool down power profile regardless of what our starting profile was... mine was low power profile originally but this switched it to the hotter running balanced then to the crippling cool down profile when I START it... and back to balanced when I STOP it.
Every time we press the START/STOP button it starts two new cmd.exe child processes to swap power profiles and leaves them running but doing nothing but consuming time slices and system memory. If we exit the program gracefully the CMD.EXE processes are orphanned and would have to be end tasked in task manger or logged out to get rid of them OR best way is to use task manager to "End Process Tree" to end the program manually and take all its zombie child processes with it. I beleive what the developer is doing is what is called wholesale resource leaking. The more you use it the more resources it eats and never gives back.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+34)
#9

installed and registered under 32bit Vista SP2+ says it is registered but START button does not animate or apparently cause anything to happen... it spawns 21 instances YES 21 instances of cmd.exe messing around with POWERCFG.EXE to manipulate some power profiles from the command lines showing in task manager which persist even after the program is exited! suggesting it is not working correctly, it also popped up an alert box mentioning an I/O error 32... after a while it started animating the thermometer graphic and created a power profile called "cool down" which has CPU processor speed MAX set to 50% really what it should do is create a few new power profiles with each set to different CPU MIN and MAX values with the coolest settings down to 5% MIN and MAX and the hottest setting set to 5% MIN and 100% MAX and probably also include the other GPU and PCI Express power reduction settings to respectively.. and then based upon a combination of GPU and CPU temperature readings and target threshold it should dynamically switch between the generated power profiles to control the temperature in hot environments or where the cooling system is known to be compromised by dust ingress and it cannot be simply and cheaply cleaned out for some reason.

Instead it just creates a cool down power profile with max CPU speed set to 50% so it's like the balanced profile but with the max CPU speed reduced and that is it! Anyone could do that and forgo the plethora of orphanned instances of cmd.exe and the wasted animation in the GUI and the wasted resources the program creates by just sitting there not really doing anything productive like enabling a faster profile if the temperature is no longer a problem... so it could switch between cooling and performing to maintain a working system at a moderate temperature.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)
#8

The funny thing is that if anyone downloaded and installed the GOTD from the other day, Advanced System Care; it already has a CPU monitor built into its program.
Also an inexpensive laptop cooler with several fans does a good job

Reply   |   Comment by Kenneth B Smith  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
#7

Speedfan is free and works a treat

Reply   |   Comment by John Smith  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)

John Smith, but only supports a tiny subset of motherboard clock generators and cannot adjust CPU clock multipliers or voltages based upon CPU temperature limits. SpeedFan was really of any use on PRE-WIN-NT editions of windows that did not have the built in ability to alter the CPU clock frequency and fan speeds based upon CPU load and temperature respectively. e.g. was useful on Windows 98SE but not needed on made for XP hardware or newer and certainly not wanted on anything Vista and above as current SpeedFan has no support for ACPI interfaces and only tries to talk to specific ancient hardware.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+15)
#6

Somewhat weird software, and hard to evaluate the benefit, if there is any. Installed OK in Win 10 x64 HP, but that's about all I can say. Their help page gives no information http://7thshare.com/cpu-cooling-laptop-cooler/tutorial.html, and there are no controls or data visible to the user. When I started the software, it dimmed my screen (the claim is it extends battery, but is dimming the screen their "secret?") Their thermometer display simply rocks back and forth from about 25% to about 80%, with no explanation, nor any way to adjust or vary. The license page claims it is "shareware?"

Reply   |   Comment by AnAceBuyer  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+20)

AnAceBuyer, i think but cannot confirm because i've removed it from my system that they clone the power saver default profile and adjust the Processor performance MAX to 50% and that's about it... if your power saver profile dims the screen then this will too, if your power saver profile does not dim the screen or do any other screen timeout changes then this won't either... probably ;-)

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
#5

Installed and registered fine. Other than that, i don't know exactly what it's supposed to do.

Considering that you can set temperatures for the CPU in the advanced Power Options from Windows itself and customize Power Plans for completely free, i find the regular price of todays offer ridiculously overpriced, despite it being offered for free today.

Even half of the price would still be heavily overpriced for the very few options the program actually has.

Windows Power Options are so much more powerful and allow for much more indepth settings than just having a GUI and a progress bar slapped in the middle of it, asking for 70 bucks, sorry, not gonna happen.

Reply   |   Comment by Chasm  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+42)

.
[ Chasm ],

We can set CPU speed PERCENTAGE, not temperature in the Windows Power Options.
.

Reply   |   Comment by Peter Blaise  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)

Chasm, you cannot SET temperatures for the CPU in advanced Power Options with windows itself! You CAN set Max and Min CPU power levels from Vista and up and in WIndows 10 you may be able to set the maximum CPU clock speed but NOT temperature thresholds. And this does not offer anything extra in terms of power disipation control than Windows already offers all it does is create a really simple "cool down" power profile and switch to it after you press START button and then start an animated graphic wasting resources and that's it.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

Right, directly calling it temperature was kinda faulty but due to the nature of the setting, it will result in lower temp afterall, which is what i meant to say. Anyway, i don't think there is any need for a third-party program handling it, especially when it's as meager as todays offer.

Reply   |   Comment by Chasm  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)
#4

You can achieve the same by using the Power Options from Windows itself.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfdPQxvFlzA

No need for a third-party program.

Reply   |   Comment by Chasm  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+38)

Chasm,
Thanks for posting that link. I downloaded that video and saved it to my tutorials folder where I keep all of my tutorials.

Reply   |   Comment by Robert Smith  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#3

QUESTiON: is this 7thShare CPU Cooling Master program: version 1.1.8.8 ... OR ... version 1.6.8.8

Reply   |   Comment by Wally L  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

Wally L, apparently the installer and program executable file version is 1.6.8.8 but the program and installer internally is 1.1.8.8 the developer is new at this and needs to be given a chance to learn how to build and manage a versioning system ;-)

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

TK, is the developer new?
This program looks very similar like: Amazing Laptop Cooling Wizard 1.1.5.8 was available as a giveaway on November 4, 2018:
https://www.giveawayoftheday.com/amazing-laptop-cooling-wizard-1-1-5-8/

Reply   |   Comment by Ootje  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)

Ootje, I was going by their apparent level of compitence and yes the two programs seem similar, can't be bothered to check to see if it is the same company by a different name or exact same program rebranded or bought and rebranded by another "company" resselling the "product".
They both create and use a power profile called "cool down"

They should not have to spawn cmd.exe POWERCFG.EXE each time they want to change power profles leaving zombie cmd.exe threads floating around... they should use a small service running under SYSTEM "user" and send messages to that to swap the active profile in the registry directly in key

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Power\User\PowerSchemes

according to the systems thermal sensors as well as have consistent versioning data in the installer script and in the embed version info in the executable installer and programs executable. They seem like basic errors an inexperienced developer would make.

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
#2

I can't get it to work. Downloaded OK, turned off Avast Virus protection (as instructed in the read me) but when I try Set Up all it does is to open the Now Activated page but doesn't install. Another waste of 15 minutes.

Reply   |   Comment by Big Col  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+20)

Big Col, go to their website and download the free trial download it is the same as the wrapped installer and should install "OK"

Reply   |   Comment by TK  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#1

i do not know what this cpu cooling master is doing .
all i see is a thermastat and the red line in it going to the top and back
to the bottom all the time
to me that serves no purpose

Reply   |   Comment by george  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+43)

george, you can utilize Windows own Power Options settings and set the temperatures for the CPU there by changing the Power Plan.

Reply   |   Comment by Chasm  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+36)

Chasm, can you be more specific? What and where is the setting? I don't see anything about CPU temperatures.

Reply   |   Comment by Warren  –  4 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
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