By default, it will duplicate the system’s battery icon. OneKey Optimizer ships with a small battery manager that lives on your taskbar. There’s also some useful extra information spread in the tabs that you can’t see in the overview list hidden amongst the other tabs. You can’t add anything to the ignore list from any tab other than the Checkup tab. Items you may have chosen to ignore before will still be listed under these tabs so you can restore them to the main Checkup list if you later change your mind. The main tabs of the user interface duplicates the information provided in the Checkup tab. Screenshot of the main interface of OneKey Optimizer

OneKey Optimizer is no exception to this troublesome practice. So, they’re incentivized to exaggerate any potential problem and put up a big theater about how your system performs poorly or is filled with “junk” files. If they fail to identify faults with your system, they’re not useful. One of the problems with this kind of software is that they’re desperate to find something “wrong” with your system. I’ll cover these optimizations and cleanup suggestions in greater detail later. You can perform one task at a time or choose to ignore a task forever by clicking it.

The program’s main window is the Checkup view that runs through a set of tests and checks to see whether it can free up disk space or “optimize” any settings.

OneKey Optimizer presents itself as an easy-to-use one-stop optimization and maintenance solution for Windows. Each section will get increasingly technical towards the end of the section. This review is split into sections that match the primary tabs of OKO’s user interface. You shouldn’t have any trouble running it on Windows 10, but it’s officially unsupported. OneKey Optimizer is available for Windows 7, 8, and 8.1. Many recent laptop models from Lenovo ship with a software called OneKey Optimizer ( OKO) pre-installed that offers system maintenance, settings optimizations, and battery management.

Onekey optimizer for windows 10