LIANGSTAR Laptop Cooling Pad, Gaming Laptop Cooler with 2 Quiet Big Fans, RGB 7 Color Light Change, Portable USB Laptop Stand 11 to 15.6 Inch, Slim and Easy Carry Working Study Outdoor Travel

Perfect at keeping my laptop cool! The clips are a little wimpy, but manageable. Great product and silent.

This pad is really nice its quiet and easy to use and works really well. The weight is lite and the cord holder is a nice feature. The sides that come out help for it to fit different size laptops well worth it.

I needed a cooling pad for my laptop which gets hot. This is perfect for the job. It took a while to get used to picking it up with my computer. No more hot, sweaty lap. It cools it right down. It has some nice color changing, but I don't really see that, as it is under my laptop. It is very quiet. There are many to choose from, but this is the one I settled on and I'm glad I did. Works great. It even includes an extra USB port. The price is very reasonable. I highly recommend

Works well. The usb port plug is a little loose, so whatever is plugged into it can disconnect. Fans work ok though.

This is a super laptop cooling fan. I do "all" of my work on my lap. I have a 3-4 year old laptop and the battery seems to be hotter on the lap than it used to be. This cooling fan is nearly silent when the fans run. They are top speed fans, no adjustment necessary. My lap itself feels much more comfy now, the lighted fans don't mean a lot because they are hidden under the laptop, so if a teeny bopper likes them, that's good. I love the short USB line connecting the laptop to the fan, with a choice of two different kinds of connectors. I could tell which one I can use, because I'm familiar with my laptop's USB ports. No problem. Plug and play, or research, or FB..whatever your heart desires. The price is very affordable and I appreciate that. I have a 15.6" laptop and it fits on top perfectly. I also like the two little swing out thingy's that keep my laptop from sliding off toward me. Thank you!Thank you!

So if you put your ear to the platform you will hear a normal whirring sound, but at normal operating distances it's basically silent. The volume of air pushed up into my laptop is sufficient enough to lower the operating temperature, based upon just a simple sensory test of the computers air output; sorry, no gauges used, just my hand. The USB plug has a piggyback female port, so if you're worried losing the use of a computer port, you need not. You can also use an external battery brick to power the fans if you don't want to plug anything into your laptop directly. As for the light show (LEDs changing color), who cares. With your laptop on the platform, you really can't see the effect.

OK, sorry for the length but I'll try to keep this short. I have been migrating everything off my iMac and onto my 2015 MacBook Pro Retina 15" and everything is great but the fan noise is distracting me. I've never tried using a cooling pad so I bought this one. Now, it may well work for other laptop designs but it didn't seem to do much of anything for my MacBook. So I decided to throw some science at the problem and see. The results surprised me.The first picture shows the CPU temperature over a ~3 minute period with the MacBook Pro (MBP) sitting idle. No apps running, but it's on the network so it's probably doing a little bit of work. The CPU and GPU core temperatures are as reported by powermetrics, sampling at about a 5 second interval over this 3 minute test period. First column is with the MBP on the pad with the fans running. Next column's measurements were taken with the fan off for three minutes. Next column I just set the MBP on the desk so there's not much air underneath it. And lastly I set the MacBook atop a soft ice pack, the sort you use with sore muscles. Astonishingly, the numbers are all pretty much the same.Next I repeated the test and I used Geekbench 5 to load the CPU. So the methodology was: let the laptop sit for a few minutes to cool back to idle, and collect data while running Geekbench twice back to back. Again, the most surprising thing is even putting the MBP on an ice pad doesn't make a noticeable difference in CPU and GPU temperatures. If an ice pad is not going to help, neither is the cooling pad. The conclusion I came to is that the Mac's fans dissipate almost all of the heat, and very little heat is dissipated through the aluminum unibody chassis. So long as there's airflow to the rear of the Mac where the vents are, nothing else much matters.Lastly I looked at the GeekBench metrics to see if CPU was throttling noticeably when it hit 100ºC, and again, not much difference whether it was on the pad, on the desk, or on ice.There are mods you can perform to a unibody Mac to sink more heat to the aluminum chassis, but I'm not really interested in tearing my Mac apart to do that. Mostly I was hoping to cut down on fan noise. Instead, this product ended up adding a little bit of fan noise when the Mac itself is sitting idle, and not helping cool the Mac when it's hot.Hope this information is helpful.

Great Value!! 5 years in. running strong.Had this for 5 years under my gaming laptop to provide more up draft air flow.It always boggles my mind that a metal mesh and some plastic and couple of fan can cost upwards of $30, $40...Fan is a fan when it comes to these pads... This was budget, but work excellent and lasted 5 years... so... yah.