Thermalright Heilos Solid Thermal Interface Sheet, Solid Thermal Conductive Silicone Grease Sheet for CPU/GPU, Conductivity 8.5W/mk, Desktop/Laptops General Purpose,for Intel (30×40×0.2mm)

İ9 14900HX işlemcili laptopumu resmen dizginledi. Bu kadar beklemiyordum. Doğru uygulanması önemli, uygularken dikkat edin.

The thermal paste wouldn't separate cleanly from the paper it comes on, so it couldn't be used.

Applying it is easy if you bother to take 2 seconds to read the instructions, however the performance is quite bad. It performs worse than the pre-applied paste that came on my AIO. I don't know if it's just terrible quality paste or if it's because it's a super thin layer. Either way, I think it's garbage.

Same specs as PTM7950. Throw the sheet in the fridge for about 5 minutes. Apply to the heat sink as advised in the instructions. The larger surface area makes the pad adhere easier. Slowly pull the plastic off the pad. Apply pressure after the pad is aligned on the heating. Let it sit for awhile like 10 to 15 minutes. It will make it easier to pull off the plastic without messing up the pad. When applied properly the pad works great. This stuff is way cheaper and just as good as PTM7950. I’ve applied this to a 5950X, 7900X3D, and a 3080TI. All have great temps. You just need to be careful and patient while applying. Again, follow the instructions, lol.

Performance - Using a 13900k @ 290w with a corsair H115i (280mm radiator) & a thermalright contact frame. Moving from stock corsair thermal paste to this pad decreased cinebench temps from ~93c to ~90c. For thermal paste, a 3c difference is pretty impressive. The 13900k will always run hot, but this pad gives you some extra breathing room. Installation - Not fun. Pad is thin, and strongly adheres to plastic. I froze the pad before installation (less chance of ripping) & used a hair dryer to melt the pad a bit after applying it (to remove second plastic piece). Expect this part to take some time and frustration. Notes - Based on packing materials that mention "phase change temp", I am assuming this is rebranded ptm 7950. Most other ptm 7950 listing cost more, and come with a degree of uncertain authenticity. As thermalright is a legitimate company, this seem to be the cheapest and most reliable way to acquire this type of thermal paste. As to its performance, ptm 7950 is still pretty new in the pc building space, but early adopters report that performance improves over time, with some listing reporting 1000 curing cycles to reach max thermal conductivity. I've only been using the pad for about 2 weeks, so I can't vouch for the long term performance yet.