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Chloe Lee
United States
Приєднався 26 бер 2021
I am trying stuff until...
Repasting 1660 Ti with PTM7950 (comparing to GD900)
In this video, I repaste my ASUS TUF NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti with the Honeywell PTM7950 Phase Change Material. Curious to see how it stacks up against regular GD900 thermal paste? I break down the disassembly, application process, and the initial thermal results. The PTM7950 is known to improve over time and should fit most of the people.
Переглядів: 714
Відео
I gave liquid metal one last chance (Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.3 місяці тому
Curious about how Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut holds up after one year? After multiple failed attempts with Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut, I decided to give it one last chance. Expect more videos on this.
The Safest 12" MacBook Thermal Mode (Upsiren U6 Pro thermal putty)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.3 місяці тому
Read this first forums.macrumors.com/threads/some-photos-of-my-thermal-mod-of-a-2015-retina-macbook.2334983/
Liquid Metal in a Long Term (Thermal Grizzly Conductonat)
Переглядів 3,7 тис.3 місяці тому
Liquid Metal in a Long Term (Thermal Grizzly Conductonat)
I bought a 12" MacBook in 2024 so you don't have to
Переглядів 7 тис.4 місяці тому
2016 model m3/8/256
- Should I buy Xiaomi Electric Screwdriver?
Переглядів 10 тис.10 місяців тому
- Should I buy Xiaomi Electric Screwdriver?
MacBook Pro + Samsung T7 Shield. Time Machine Experience
Переглядів 1 тис.10 місяців тому
Trying MacOS Time Machine backup on my M1 Pro 16" MacBook Pro for the first time with a help of Samsung T7 Shield External SSD
M1 Pro 16" MacBook Pro. Real User's Long-term Review
Переглядів 89911 місяців тому
Louis Rossmann's video on Macs' SSD ua-cam.com/video/RYG4VMqatEY/v-deo.htmlsi=PLiJOp2III9WiiA8 Chapters 00:00 - Intro 00:08 - M1 Air MacBook 00:44 - Half-Depth SD Card Slot 01:30 - Touch ID 01:54 - Notch and lack of FaceID Facial Recognition Biometrics 02:19 - Mac is not charging occasionaly (New Magsafe) 03:09 - The Hingle 03:38 - Trackpad 04:51 - Soldered RAM 06:35 - Soldered SSD storage 09:5...
How much of vRAM is enough in 2023?
Переглядів 167Рік тому
How much of video memory is enough to play recent games comfortably? MSI Creator 15 OLED Review: ua-cam.com/video/HVoPWSHveW4/v-deo.html Hardware Unboxed Video: ua-cam.com/video/Rh7kFgHe21k/v-deo.html
iBasso DC03 Pro Real User's User Experience
Переглядів 7 тис.Рік тому
iBasso DC 03 Pro DAC Sound Amplifier Charpers 01:17 - Design 03:03 - Detachable Cable 03:51 - Physical Buttons 05:13 - Sound Quality (vs. iBasso DC06) 05:57 - iBasso UAC App 06:25 - Hi-By Music Player Hardware Volume Control Not Working 06:47 - C O N L U S I O N
Liquid Metal 2.5 GHz 15" 2015 Apple MacBook Pro
Переглядів 1,8 тис.Рік тому
PCH info www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-gd/000141644/intel-core-i7-5600u-cpu-addressing-queries-about-overheating-on-latitude-systems
Liquid Metal MSI Creator 15 OLED (MSI GS66)
Переглядів 719Рік тому
Liquid Metal MSI Creator 15 OLED (MSI GS66)
How to Safely Apply Liquid Metal on Laptop. Theory and Practice. Fatal Mistakes People Make
Переглядів 3,7 тис.Рік тому
ua-cam.com/video/L24nJFuj84U/v-deo.html 00:00 - Intro 00:20 - Five Mistakes Applying Liquid Metal 01:14 - How Much of Liquid Metal Do I Need? 01:46 - Acrylic Coating for Capacitors Insulation 02:26 - Liquid Metal with Aluminium Heatsinks 02:43 - Theory of Safe Aplication of Liquid Metal 03:55 - How to Prepare Laptop for Liquid Metal 07:03 - How to Apply Liquid Metal Safely 08:02 - Liquid Metal ...
64 GB MSI Creator 15 OLED RAM Upgrade (Kingston FURY Impact)
Переглядів 1,7 тис.Рік тому
Putting inside Kingston FURY Impact [KF432S20IBK2/64] instead of stock 16 GB Micron (MTA8ATF1G64HZ-3G2R1).
XGIMI Horizon. My first (and last) DLP projector. (vs. TouYinger H5 as a Bonus)
Переглядів 9 тис.Рік тому
Sources Gamma Comparsion Pics: www.benq.com/en-us/knowledge-center/knowledge/gamma-monitor.html XGIMI ad video: ua-cam.com/video/93C8nSJlDsY/v-deo.html Hold Different Pic: Robert Taylor (@RJamesTaylor), Robert Scoble Chapters 00:00 - Introduction 00:07 - TouYinger H5 01:54 - TouYinger H5 vs XGIMI Horizon 02:47 - Resolution 03:13 - Latency / Delay / Response time 04:03 - Headphones / Earphones s...
Best Thermal Pads for NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti are NOT Thermal Pads! (Upsiren U6 Pro Liquid Thermal Pads)
Переглядів 13 тис.Рік тому
Best Thermal Pads for NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti are NOT Thermal Pads! (Upsiren U6 Pro Liquid Thermal Pads)
NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti Ceramic Mod (NOT COPPER!)
Переглядів 9 тис.Рік тому
NVIDIA RTX 3070 Ti Ceramic Mod (NOT COPPER!)
DaVinci Resolve Deflicker Crashing (MSI Creator 15 OLED follow-up)
Переглядів 1752 роки тому
DaVinci Resolve Deflicker Crashing (MSI Creator 15 OLED follow-up)
MSI Creator 15 OLED Real User's Review (GS66 with OLED)
Переглядів 5272 роки тому
MSI Creator 15 OLED Real User's Review (GS66 with OLED)
NO TALKING Samsung 980 Pro 2 TB Unboxing
Переглядів 482 роки тому
NO TALKING Samsung 980 Pro 2 TB Unboxing
I lost all footage on my Samsung T5 External Drive (BMPCC 4K, Ugreen Cable)
Переглядів 5862 роки тому
I lost all footage on my Samsung T5 External Drive (BMPCC 4K, Ugreen Cable)
iBasso DC06 DAC is Announced. What has changed?
Переглядів 3,7 тис.2 роки тому
iBasso DC06 DAC is Announced. What has changed?
6 Reasons NOT to Buy Google Pixel 4 XL - Long-term Review (Problems and Flaws)
Переглядів 7952 роки тому
6 Reasons NOT to Buy Google Pixel 4 XL - Long-term Review (Problems and Flaws)
(TouYinger H5) Should I Buy A Projector? My first projector ever!
Переглядів 6242 роки тому
(TouYinger H5) Should I Buy A Projector? My first projector ever!
(Fix) Bad, washed out image and subpar performance on battery (Microsoft Surface and others)
Переглядів 352 роки тому
(Fix) Bad, washed out image and subpar performance on battery (Microsoft Surface and others)
HUAWEI MateView GT (Glow Effect, Viewing Angles, Colors)
Переглядів 1352 роки тому
HUAWEI MateView GT (Glow Effect, Viewing Angles, Colors)
Bro you are the epitome of the word useless
3 months is up, time for a follow-up video :D
Po prostu nie umiesz się nim posługiwać, używasz go do nieodpowiednich dla niego celów.
xiaomi lovers' heart shattered into pieces and they use sub accounts to fight back
PTM7950
PTM7950.
I had a top of the line 2017 with the i7 16gb ram and 512gm, still supper slow, the motherboard died on me, but I got an m3 cpu with 16gb replacement mother board, and tbh as soon as I did the thermal mod on it which actually bridge the gap between the cpu/gpu and the bottom case and use it to cool it down, it actually works perfectly and never overheats no matter what I do! as a basic laptop to get you buy and watch some youtube videos, it's not terrible, I do have a gaming pc and a much more powerful Macbook pro, but I always seem to grab this one out of all my mac collection lol.
I think you should buy dewalt 18v screwdriver.
The title of the video should be: "This is why I should quit making youtube videos!" 😂😂
Chloe Lee. If you are not sick and tired of this process, you may find joy in a product known as DriftIce. I run two 2080 ti hybrid evga cards. Both cards are running with the DriftIce installed on the memory. I could not be happier with the results. I contacted evga and they gave me all of the pad sizes that I would need for my card. My memory and gpu core never get over 50 degrees celcius. Full disclosure, I do use liquid metal for gpu core cooling.
Can i use this in my cellphone?
eemmh, did you apply the liquidmetal on both cpu and cooler plate?, i mean not separatedly when you opened again.., you have to apply on both surfaces.
What's wrong with this guy??
My mom keeps asking the same
@@angrylee I'd like to get inside her and find out where you came from
i still love my 2017Macbook punches above it's weight except for getting rock a short battery life
Is it good to use it for WFH VA jobs? 40hrs weekly. Can the MB handle it?
is there any point in maybe replacing the battery? I'm thinking if I should replace mine but maybe even at a 100% battery life it may be still short AF.
@@theSupercasa the battery is good as new, 7 hours on average but I use it mainly when I am moving around.
@@Aiks123 I recommend getting a Macmini for WFH, the 2020 M1 are really cheap now.
I love the xgimi elfin, if the horizon is an upgrade like it's supposed to be from the elfin then it's great
Lol I have xgimi halo plus which already is a little better than elfin. But when I sell it to buy horizon, you know what? Worth every cen. It is a HUGE gap between horizon and halo plus/elfin. - Native 1080p much better density. - X2.5 brighter - Big bass speaker with awesome sound, which you don't need an external speaker anymore compared to useless built-in ones in elfin/halo plus - Better lens which won't have the issue of losing focus over gradually increasing heat in the beginning of projecting Upgrade to horizon, I assure you won't regret it
@@liamlvp3886I have the mogo 2 which is a 720p projector, and I bought the horizon. I hope it will be much better because with the 720p one, I can literally see all the pixels which is very annoying …
bros fondoling a macbook
You should show what you did instead of telling it
Why are you leaving the other cpu die (io? video?) bare? You need to put some on both dies. Idk why you keep leaving it bare
It’s the chipset controller. Low power chip. If he were to add LM on it, it would share the head load and may cause it to overheat. Apple from the factory wouldn’t cover it either in thermal paste. The 13” model actually doesn’t even have the contact plate cover it.
Improving the thermal conductivity of the RAM results in more heat in the sink and that may elevate the temperature of the core.
You are 100 percent correct. Keep in mind though, the heat from the memory is already factored into the cooling. It will exist no mater what we do. The xtra heat from the memory that is transferred into the cooler, be it air or liquid will be easily dissipated with some time spent adjusting your cooling fan curves to suite your noise levels.
it depends on the GPU, some GPUs have a different heatsink for the VRAMs. For example look at the 3000 series ASUS TUF heatsinks
We are wating fodmr result thNks mam
Muller Causeway
Jana Island
A lot of cards had issue running in that position. They just run hotter. Vapor chamber design is not very bright. Initially all GPU could run like that which is same position as in servers. But now, like 15 year ago, they changed fin orientation vapor chamber design and heatsink which make them to run cooler in horizontal position . With all that they still push a trend with riser cables, like there is no tomorrow. Try horizontal position for your GPU and shove it in a well cooled case. Fractal Torrent Compact is a good air cooled case. Dust around power delivery is too much. Is strange that you look at the performance of you pads but, you ignore details like - dust is a fair thermal insulator and with the right humidity level in your room will throw some small shorts all over PCBs and you'll find yourself troubleshooting unexplained errors in any OS and waste your time greatly. Don't be afraid of copper shims, they can't conduct any electricity cause simply can't escape the mounting pressure you apply when you re assemble your card. And don't use individual squares for each module, is counterproductive. Some memory modules run hotter than others, proximity to GPU or power delivery, bad design plating or heatsinks, faults in vapor chambers, bad plating and inconsistency. Basically you want to disperse the heat as fast as you can. Simply you have a bigger surface of copper or ceramic responsible to take the heat from VRAM and send it to the heatsink. In fact, with little squares is higher risk to escape the mounting pressure than with let's say, a shim that covers 4 modules. I've done my self several mods with copper shims and plates, even changed the stupid back plates of plastic or aluminum painted/ stickers and other crap with whole bare copper backplates. 8-15 C lower on VRAM. Never shorted a single card. 100 C I consider critical on VRAM specially where you have Hynix and Micron chips. Samsung chips tend to be more heat resistant but, is not enough info to staple that. I really don't care whatever manufacturer is saying that 110 C is safe on VRAM they never say for how long, 1 month, 4 months, 24/7 use or less?? IS plain BS!!!! the number of cards with artifacts I've seen, is sickening, caused by VRAM is huge specially starting with 2000 series onwards. Client is calling when is nothing can be done anymore because VRAM is gone 1 chip or 6 chips , who cares, card is dead or artifacts. The problem is why client did not called? - he believed the manufacturer >>>> 100 is safe or 110C is normal. Now the manufacturer sells another card. Work as intended. Hop[e it helps
is worrying a lot of cards do not cool vrm and vram correctly, difference between low end and high end mobos mostly are heatsink on vrm, talking about durability, Im thinking about a 3d printed frame on plastic, to place the copper without the risk of short But yes, "he believed the manufacturer >>>> 100 is safe or 110C is normal" a friend got a powercolor 6600 when i dissambled i saw the poorest design ever, lasted 6 month, sad, undervolting and underclocking became a necessity, a family member got a laptop with a i3 1215u, it is a beast, but throttles inmediatelly, solved targeting lower wattage, and disabling cores for lower temps but higher frequencies(wanted single core performance), anyways, that proccessor will always be an encaged beast, it will never be able to show its capabilities due to insufficient cooling, that is the reallity of thin laptops, they show them as great products, advertise them a lot, why? lot of heat=low durability low durability=you will have to buy again Bad Cooling = planned obsolescence best friend i think is the same with gpu cooling in lot of people, maybe core is cool, other components who knows
@@rafatejera329 Even high end cards have poor PCB now, not all. Is a gamble. For example the highly praised Hellhound 7800XT(at least the first versions) got plasticated backplate with no thermal pads and leds that warms up even more the PCB. "got a laptop with a i3 1215u, it is a beast" same with a HP laptop I just serviced with new TIC is an I7 8565U. Insufficient cooling with just 1 heat pipe, very small radiator and exhaust is covered by the screen, bad mobo, all this factors lead to just 2604 multicore score in Cinebench 23 while an I 5 8300H in an Acer laptop pulls 4300 score in same C 23 with same TF 8 paste. A desktop i5 2500 K DTS(not OCed) from 2011 gets 2774 score an beats the I 7 gen 8 made in 2017, well done HP. What a sad joke of a laptop, thermal design and mobo. Is our job to cool our GPUs is clear as day for me. Try this if your CPU cooler is not too big: ua-cam.com/video/MfaVVInZt5A/v-deo.html . If your CPU cooler is to big find a 10 or 15 mm thickness fans, is better than nothing. Always max out the rear fan of the case and cut the grill if is stupid one. The rear fan is in close proximity of your GPU and can help greatly in exhausting the air form the back plate.
There are professional laptops that you can call work stations. Are heavy, sturdy and most of them only have vapor chambers as cooling. None you'll find on the market for the end user will be that. Will cost you some thousands but, will last you as much as 5 of this gaming OLED **** The point is: you work at your desk anyway... why the laptop? I really can't see the point and I'm gonna call out the disadvantages. 1.Sweaty palms because of the heat coming trough keyboard. 2. Constant high pitched fan noise. Why high pitched? are just thin fans compared with desktop fans which are thicker and does not need high RPMs to cool down the parts. Those thicker desktop fans got a more pleasant humming noise and is way far from your ears. You can even sound proof the case. This issue alone is causing so much stress and disruption in your work and it does it on your own will and money. 3. Risk to spill drinks and mess up a lot of parts inside the laptop. On a desktop 4. Need to replace battery fast cause you need high power and you are constantly plugged to AC, that will were out your battery fast. 5. Bloat ware and spyware constantly hinder again your productivity. Again delivered to you by the manufacturer on your own money and waste of time after that. Unnecessary hardware and power usage, caused by that "mighty software suites designed to help you" Even you install a fresh copy of Win you breaking other things which I'm not getting into. I can fill up way more points along with the ones you mention. I fixed enough laptops to tell you is not worth it, your money and your time. Are just overated toys design for very short "planned obsolescence" . The only solution(I mean, a cheaper one) is a desktop and a normal laptop to transport and show your work or whatever. Hope it helps
Buys a couple of projectors and is an expert. Ive been using dlp projectors since before you were in nappies. I was looking for reviews on this projector. Yours doesn't sound like one. Sounds like someone with an serious issues with themselves
If you want great thermal paste use IC Diamond Thermal Compound FYI Purified synthetic diamond has a thermal conductivity of 2,000-2,500 W/mK, I change all my graphic cards and use this, it makes thermal grizzly stuff look bad
Problem is IC diamond isn’t as great of a electrical insulator as due to the diamond particles, it will also be abrasive asf, something like Arctic MX-6 is fine enough
@kai2679 Why would you be using like sand paper, just apply it correctly and leave the heat sink on, don't lift it again, that's how air bubbles get under it and the application fails.
@@kai2679 MX 6 is pumping out, better not use that in laptops or GPU. Didn't see any problem with IC 7(bought 12 years ago) is also drying very slow, as a thermal transfer TF 8 is superior but I will see how fast is drying though.
very hard to find in EU now days
I read that ‘wobbily’ plug at source is a design choice to eliminate the chance of it breaking (something about that). same thing on steam deck
Your problem is that the heatsink "eating" up your liquid metal since it's surface isn't solid. Do another run and you should see better results
i only use liquid metal on nickel plated copper. the nickel plating prevents the copper from turning bad like at 0:25 after using it on bare copper for 6 months, i had to scrub it off the copper and then polish the copper with sand paper and a polish to make it flat again. its not worth it on bare copper and it will degrade way to quick. and for a laptop i would anyways use those thermal grizzly minus pads, which have to be never swapped out again and they perform better then thermal paste. (but they are quite expensive)
i simply did a copper shim mod u can put copper shims on the vrams, with thermal glue tape. and depending on how thick ur copper shims are, u can either put a bit of thermal paste or a 0.5mm thermal pad on top, to connect it to ur main cooler.
Who learn you to use liquid metal on copper heatsink? How did you pass the chemistry lab? Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut contains Galium and that one, my friend reacts with Copper and Aluminium, you know? Obviously you don't, as your video shows!.. You need a heatsink that is plated with Nickel!
ua-cam.com/video/nW8xm8-CuwE/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared&t=482
this must be so embarrasing for you mr. phonerepair
As someone who was team liquid metal for nearly 6 years, don't use liquid metal on laptops. Most will be fine with it, but some just won't be compatible with it no matter how much effort you put into it without outright replacing the heatsink with something custom. I used to use it on all of my laptops until for some reason despite significant effort put into isolation some got loose after ~2 years and fried the vrm. Unlucky but leaves a bad taste when the other ~35 applications went perfectly fine. Fixed it eventually (micro soldering board repair is hard AF) but lesson learned. Some heatsinks aren't designed for it and attempting to create your own isolation barrier using just some foam and kapton tape doesn't cut it. Needs to be solid, essentially waterproof layer of tape around the die to guarantee no issues, plus you have to apply enough to account for the galvanization. You'll eventually run into problems with it with some laptop. I estimate failure rates of ~1-2%. So it may literally take ~50-100+ laptops before you personally run into an issue. But you WILL run into an issue eventually. To resolve all of that hassle with a very very close to 0% failure rate (probably around 1 in 100k), just slap a PCM on it and call it a day. Honeywell 7950, laird 7000, or other formulations of it unisiren pcm-1, thermal grizzy pcm, etc... It's not as good as a perfect application of liquid metal yes, but it has a service life you can measure in DECADES instead of months and will instantly shoot to the top of a thermal paste comparison chart (after about 6+ months) due to just how incredibly resistant to pump out it is. TLDR: Only use PCM based thermal interfaces on bare dies!
Where did you buy yours? I bought some on amazon last year and uts worked pretty decent and i barely found put a week ago thet my razer blade 15 stays around the 85-90 degrees C range even after I cleaned the fans and heatsink (there was barely any dust in either)
with normal thermal paste, do you notice any pump out effect with gd900? i bought areonaut from TG, that scored well at first before dropping to 3000, i then got syy157 which got me upto 3470 but that then dropped within 1 week to 3200, when i take the heat sink off the thermal paste appears to be milky and watery, not really a viscous paste anymore, is that normal with these macbooks?
dont buy macbook air there is no fans in 2024.... wtf
bro apply again after one month and no need to worry about whole year and also use conformal coating & Kapton tape and only thin layer you should apply after that one final coat just like thin paint and don't make any bubble
To anyone wondering, don't even consider liquid metal as a thermal interface. Use PTM 7950/7958, or Laird TPCM.
cool!
i've been using liquid metal for nearly a decade now, and in all my applications, all due to reasons others have detailed below, required a 2nd application of LM after about 6 months from the initial application. now i use kryosheets from thermal grizzly.
Whats the difference with the graphene sheets?
@@Azeraph between the graphene sheet and liquid metal? Or thermal grizzlys 2 types of graphene pads? I have all 3.
@@volkswagenmember Yeah, is there a marked difference for temp between the 2?
@@Azeraph yea there for sure is, the kryosheet is what i would recommend. i dont know what kind of thermal application you're using it for, but im finding a good 3-5 C difference between the two types of thermal grizzly pads, i'm cooling a ryzen 9 5950X with an AMD wraith max air cooler so im after ever C i can get :)
I don't agree. I have the same computer with an i7 processor, it works great. It has macOS and Windows installed, both operating systems work great. Internet search, Office, UA-cam 4k and many other things. The battery lasts a very long time, sometimes all day. This computer is ideal for office and home work. If you need something more, you have the MacBook Pro.
I agree. Don't have any issues with my 2017 i5. Also experimented with Linux for a bit and it ran well. Now back on MacOS Ventura.
Absolutely, I actually bought it 2 years ago and it's perfect for traveling when I have to present some slides. Sure I won't edit video on it, but for office, chrome and some coding is perfectly fine. 8gb ram i7. I was actually thinking on installing a linux distro and see how it goes.
Is it good to use it for WFH VA jobs? 40hrs weekly. Can the MB handle it?
No you didn't get scammed, gallium which is part of the LM alloy will eventually diffuse into cooper leaving the indium behind which becomes solid; That's why it's better to use it with nickel plated heatsink in order for it to work long term. But even then electroless nickel that is used by most nickel plated PC parts is too thin and again it will diffuse through. I electroplated my 6900xt oem heatsink to 0.1mm nickel plating thickness and 2 years later no issues with "drying". Eventually it will diffuse though this one too. I started using LM more than 10 years ago in my laptop that's why i know all these now. In fact i make my own LM compound, which is much cheaper if you use it often. In fact it will last me more than a lifetime. edit: Regarding to PTM7950 i haven't use it personally yet, but no it will not last forever and it won't perform as good as LM. In your laptop heatsink it will be ~5oC difference is my guess because your heatsink is very "weak" so you are not limited so much by the TIM. What makes PTM7950 so good is that it doesn't pump out like regular paste and is also very good thermally conductive compared to other good pastes.
How do you make your own compound? Do you make it in small batches or do you make it in one big batch and store it? Do you mind sharing your recipe or advised working conditions? Are environmental contaminants like dust or moisture a concern? Sorry for all the questions, but this seems like an interesting project!
yo idk if you know this or not but ptm7950 is a good alternative to liquid metal
As another commenter said, the liquid metal seeped into the copper heatsink. This is expected behavior when applied to a bare copper heatsink. When this happens, apply more liquid metal and do *not* polish or try to remove what has already mixed into the copper. This second application will hold for much much longer (possibly forever). Nickel plated copper heatsinks don't have this problem and the liquid metal lasts effectively forever on those. If it "evaporated" then every PS5 sold would be an overheating mess.
It's your responsibility to check the settings before you use your equipment. You destroyed your stuff because of a stupid mistake you made. If you're working with tiny threads and screws, you can buy tape to put in between your screwdriver and the tip of the screw to give you more torque.
liquid metal isnt evaporate. just sipped into copper. you only need to reapply once more and you are set for years a tip for someone wanna try LM. apply LM to heatsink a generous amount and let it there for about 3 days. the gallium will form a layer of GaCu2 on the surface of the copper heatsink. then wip clean and apply LM normally -> put back to the laptop. this layer of GaCu2 will prevent Ga sipping into Cu again. making the performace last nearly forever
Do you clean all of the LM on the cpu and heatsinks and then reapply?
Wow great tip
I always electro-plate the cold plate with nickel first 🎉
👀
The need to bring this back with an M chip
You should check out PTM7950 it wont damage your deviceand you get like a 10C improvement.
He doesn't like PTM7950 for some reason. See pinned comment
PTM7950. I got it. Please stop mentioning it in EVERY DAMN COMMENT!
hahaha! it *may* help, but it will not make a miracle if the silicon or the heatsink was bulged. this 7950 is just a phase-change low melting point thermal pad with a thermal conductivity of about 8 w/mk, wich is good, but lower than any thermal paste like: thermal grizlly, mx-4, artic... i would try, but just by my own curiosity (i even bought one), but deffinitely wouldnt put my hope on that thing... i suggest to change the test to "watt vs temperature", as the score fluctuate as the software changes. comparing watt vs temperature you have the same constant wich is the silicon itself, so it could be a more suitable test.
@@GrulbGL ptm7950 igor lab google this and check their results.
@@GrulbGL it's not a pad, and in practical it shows better results then any thermal paste.
Lol
PTM7950
Try ptm7950 it make good contact, will not damage your device it and you don't need to change it out occasionally like paste. I used it on my laptop and it make 10C improve from artic mx-4. Hope that helps.