Pretty disgusted at the attitude of the commenters here, I try a piece of software that cleans the system more than any other I've seen (often wondered why others don't). So I'm happy, then I find out that they're offering the new version for $8, which is a bargain. So I write that it cleans more than others, that it's a bargain, and I get voted down 51 times because...

a) I didn't explain why I liked it (I did)
b) I sound like I'm a shill (because I thought it was a bargain?)

It's all pretty weird, I'm not bothered about getting praised votes, what bothers me is people voting a positive comment down for nothing more than the fact they didn't read it properly, or they're cynical. What is actually wrong with just a simple "I like it" comment anyway? Shills are more likely to go overboard with endless praise.

Seems to me like people are far too critical of something being offered at zero cost, they react like they just paid a fortune for it. Then if a company wants you to buy their latest version, that's totally acceptable. Programmers have to earn a living.

Rant over, doubt I'll post any more comments here now, but needed to get that off my chest.

The wizard installer will not allow me to continue the page where the registration key and email address is inputted.
It says that I have insufficient privileges to continue. (I am the administrator, and have attempted the installation files by "Run as Administrator)
I have cleared all temp files etc. but to no avail.
My system is Windows 7™ with all necessary updates.
Any solution would be greatly received.
Kind Regards,
David Treharne.

Downloaded and made a restore point before installing. Received key and registered. When program started, it suggested to make another restore point. I thought great. I would have one to protect me from the install and one to put me back to the beginning. Excited to see what the program would do I pressed the start button. It came up with a list of things it could clean. I thought what the heck I have my restore points and pressed clean. A registry error came up and froze the program. After finally being able to close the program, I decided that I didn't need this and ran my restore point that I created before installation. It did not work. System restore came back with a error of missing files. Hopefully my uninstall software will get rid of it and I don't find anymore surprises.

If you try to prevent it from updating, and possibly loosing it due to an update, you need to click on the wrench sign, untick the update box, and restart the program.
But surprise, surprise: you may do it as many times as you wish, but it doesn't work, because when you go back to the settings the check mark reappears again. Grhhh.

In addition, I find the UI very busy, if not outright jarring and cluttered.

All in all, I am going to stick to my two very neat programs: WinUtilities and Kerish Doctor, which I acquired earlier from GOTD, and which give you full control over the items you might want deleted/cleaned.

I hope, that after uninstalling WinSysClean X7 PRO, I will be able to remove all the entries from the registry left by this program.

regards,

consuella

i know that most on here like hearing what they WANT to hear rather than NEED to hear but do you know that registry cleaners do not speed up your system?
An the main they are not wanted and some are even harmful.

Know this, fellow GOTD'ers.

If your registry is corrupted, you have bigger problems than a registry cleaner can fix — you’d need to use System Restore, at least. There’s nothing “unsafe” about not using a registry cleaner. The leftover registry entries that accumulate naturally aren’t harmful. BUT.......................removing the wrong stuff definitely is. Your choice.
No need to shoot the messenger tho Lol.

Just 2 quick reminders, it's not a bad idea to backup 1st before running any cleaning app -- it's something you should do regularly anyway because of the ransomware threat. Then install & run WinSysClean X7 PRO to see if it helps, with the peace of mind that comes from knowing you can put things back exactly as they were if something should go wrong. [I suggest Macrium Reflect Free because the bootable USB sticks you create seem to work better/faster.]

And 2nd, if you're running Windows 10, remember that you're likely going to be reinstalling 10 in a couple of months with the fall update. That gets rid of an awful lot of junk itself, so some may not want to bother with cleaners, or OTOH if you really like WinSysClean X7 PRO, you might have extra incentive to buy with today's special offer, since the Windows 10 upgrade process can lose software activations.

The GUI looks a bit like the TriSun software (WinExt) from yesterday's giveaway.

Page refuses to open for me to gain access to the program:

https://www.usro.net/mag/gotdwx7

I downloaded the software and opened the readme file. It gave me a link to visit and get the serial number. I entered the captcha and clicked submit. I was then taken to an Error 500 ! Ultimate systems , Error 404 page. I then tried again. No joy. So I can't register what looks like a good program. Any suggestions?

Your PC will keep clean when you avoid registry "cleaners".

Great program, cleans so much more than all the others I have, well done. Ordering v8 now, at that price it's crazy not to!

Nice program, works very fast. BUT a newer version is available, so the giveaway is an attempt to have users upgrade to the new version.

Registration email arrived instantly, the moment i open my email it was already there.
It has all the tools of standard cleaner/optimizer registry cleaner, browsers cleaner, and something that i haven't seen anywhere else, like Repair IE favorites, which scans for dead favorites urls and then you can choose to remove them.
You can also create a shortcut for any control panel item in Desktop Shortcuts tab.
Last but not least it has CPU, Memory, Disk, Services, and Drivers monitors which you can run on demand, and see real time graphs, except for services and drivers monitor.
It doesn't install any services or unnecessary junk, very nice program IMO.

A suggestion for all vendors wishing to sell products where there may appear to already be a free and widely used alternative, in this case, CCleaner quite possibly being the most popular.

Create a comparison table that shows all the features not available in the free offerings to persuade people that it is worth paying for your product.

Looking at the website page, it certainly looks attractive and even has what appear to be some nice touches, such as the bold 'no bloatware or spyware' claim, although in this respect if I was paying for something, this should really be a given.

But to my first key concern.

Quite early on we see the Repair Windows and Clean Registry part.

Never oversell sell what is supposed to be (at least from the product name) a cleaning product with talk of registry cleaning.

Not only is it less effective on modern operating systems but should always be approached with caution as just running it willy nilly could introduce more problems, so either bury it lower down the order of features or make it crystal clear what the implications are and that such a feature should only really be used when you have key issues that require it. i.e. Not for casual use.

How effective it actually is in diagnosing Windows errors based upon registry analysis (note the incorrect spelling of this word on the web page).

The claim of results from having garbage is useful to an extent as some of them are more realistic than others but nice to see some effort being made.

Over 2000 functions?

Wow! but do I have the time to explore a whole 2000?

I'm guessing that this is not entirely correct an therefore nice from the marketing aspect but little else.

Fix windows USB detection. Could be useful but would like to see more information directly below the big bold graphic, because that man looks rather alarmed and I'm sure that prospective purchasers would want to know why and not think that he doesn't just have a case of bad wind at the wrong time of being caught on camera.

As seen in press. Lots of well known logos but why not link them to the actual articles/reviews etc?

Give people a chance to see just what all these sites are saying about your product.

Of course the only way to determine whether this product has any monetary value is by trying it, which I shall but initial impressions are mixed from the off set.