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Your cart is empty.Benjamin
Friday, May 16, 2025
There are plenty of times when you're trying to work on electronics and a part that generates a lot of heat isn't making good contact with a heat sink. Thermal paste is too thin to really bridge a gap, as when you apply pressure to it, it just spreads.In the past, I've used thermal pads to solve this problem, but that's also sometimes quite frustrating because while thermal pads will deform to a certain extent, you still need to have roughly the right thickness of pad. I can't keep lots of different thicknesses of pads around to use as thermal shims! This material feels the same temperature-wise as a decent thermal pad (and seems to perform about the same so far), but is a firm paste. That means it can not only replace a thermal pad, but is even more flexible as it will do a much better job of filling irregular gaps.I'm really impressed with the performance so far, and can see TONS of uses in the future for this!
The GeekFreek
Saturday, May 10, 2025
Lots of paste, good for CPU and GPU. Used this on a 3070 TI and an i7 14700K. The CPU previously had AS7, saw about a 4F drop in temps, as well as a much slowing heat soak curve. The 3070 TI is running under 130F now and the fans barely even need to kick on when playing Fortnite, Warframe, or Diablo IV. Doesnt spread as easily as I hoped, but if you work it with the included spatule, you can fairly easily get it how you want it. Note that you can roll this stuff into a ball and press it on to mosfets and voltage regulators and not need the spatula.
Travis
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
I've always been a fan of thermal grizzly, but never got around to trying the putty. It's excellent as expected, comes with PLENTY for a few jobs and the temps are improved over all factory applications, what's not to like?
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