Review: Logitech Cooling Pad N200

You are absolutely right. Cools like a ninja my foot. Totally useless product

Hmm...I thought I was the only Rohan Naravane on the Internet...

Dear fake Rohan Narvane, I'm afraid you don't quite understand the concept of a stress test. That and a questionable grasp over basic physics, which is further compounded by a lack of common sense. You also seem very butthurt with TechTree post Trivone takeover, but I'll ignore that fact and assume this isn't a troll post for now. Like I mentioned, a stress test is designed to take the CPU to such temperatures. That's why it is called a STRESS freakin' TEST, you know. These temps can be attributed to CPU and heatsink \ cooler design, and not on the laptop cooler. The test shows that the cooler can arrest rising temps and prevent them from exceeding the thermal threshold. I humbly submit that you are a retard, if you expect a laptop cooler to a freeze a CPU, operating near the point of thermal failure, down to the room temperature. You conveniently ignore the fact that the cooler has several layers of plastic, metal, and flippin air between it and the CPU. Do you even understand how utterly impossible it is to cool something occluded by an air pocket? That's just as daft as putting boiling water in a thermos (vacuum) flask, closing it, and then expecting to cool it by getting an asthma patient to blow over it for 2 minutes. All this is besides the fact that I have already explained the same concisely in the last paragraph. Please read the full article before proceeding to have periods all over the comments section. PROTIP: The next time you intend to impersonate Rohan Narvane, run your post through a spellchecker. I still can't guarantee success, because even a spellchecker unfortunately cannot catch bullshit.

Wow, you're following M&A, you must be a very smart TT reader. Or an ex-employee. Going by your poor logic and flawed grammar, I suspect the latter. :D

Nachiket are you reviewing a cooling pad for the first time in your life? Do you know what a CPU temperature is? Do you know how temperature affects the performance and reliability of a CPU? If not forget physics, I think you should pick up a book on basic Thermodynamics. Do you know what an ideal threshold temperature for a CPU us? If yes, can you put the figures here in public for everyone to read? Since you are so smart to understand that a cooler cannot cool a CPU to such an extent, why dont you say so in the review itself? Let us analyse what the last paragraph says. It says the cooler will keep the laptop safely under the threshold temperature. If you got the guts Please specify what the threshold temperature for a CPU's thermal failure is. Also under normal conditions' if the laptop is NEVER gonna reach those temperatures then why are you misguiding people by simulating something that is never gonna happen? What is the point? If a user is never going to experience something what is the point in testing a product that way? Isnt that a flawed system?

@ Fake Rohan Narvane \ Dr. Anil Mehta: Didn't I already tell you that a spellchecker won't catch bullshit?

At the risk of feeding the troll, I will answer the question raised by Dr. Anil Mehta (aka Fake Rohan Narvane). The question is: "If you got the guts Please specify what the threshold temperature for a CPU's thermal failure is".

The Thermal Threshold varies from processor to processor and it also depends upon the stepping within the same processor family. It is represented by the TJunction Max value. Both Intel and AMD release specifications for the same, so you may want to head over to those websites. The processor I reviewed has a TJunction Max rated at 111 degrees C by Intel. However, the TCC (temperature control circuitry) kicks in 5 degrees C earlier and tries to throttle the CPU to keep things cool. If that fails, the CPU undergoes thermal shutdown at 111 degrees C. So the thermal threshold for the CPU mentioned in the review is 106 degrees C, which is also the TJ Max mentioned in Core Temp.