@@shmookins it is literally a demo showing their automatic liquid metal technology. There are already tons of videos out there about liquid metal technology. But I sort of do agree with you, they could've at least put a little bit of info on liquid metal on there.
If they put this cooling solution to Ryzen 4000, maybe they can even put the Ryzen into more thin chassis like Ultrabook. 1 Kg Ultrabook with good screen, battery life and this much raw horsepower seems like dream come true to me
6 months into using a liquid metal cooled ROG M16 and it's throttling a lot earlier than when new. Fans and exhausts were just cleaned and the air coming out is nowhere near as hot as new, so it's taking less heat away from the processors. Evidently the liquid metal did not remain in proper contact throughout use
@@OnTheRocks71 I did. My LM application was woeful. I have noticed that half of the GPU was not even pasted, LM was all over the place. cleaning was a pain in the a**. But so far so good. My Initial temps was 95-97 for CPU and 84-87 for gaming. its now 84-85 for CPU and 75 on GPU. and no more turning itself off. Definitely suggested.
NorthridgeFix thanks you for creating a liquid metal application process that provides them with multiple ROG liquid metal cooled motherboards everyday to clean and replace the shorted out caps that occur when the liquid metal eventually and inevitably leaches out and over multiple components.
Hold your horses! They have to sell this generation of laptops first before introducing an innovative idea of covering GPUs as well in the future generations.
@@slim7306 they have shit applications of thermal paste on their GPUs, not even the actual paste, just the actual application, it looks like a geriatric chimpanzee with parkinsons did it
Need improovement ! Consider the second appliance is not needed, as it's to much it does spread beneth the Heat Spreader. Consider surfacing that afore mentioned HS to a good surface finish and lowering the amount of thermal paste used globaly.
Even thermal grizzlys great formula for liquid gallium still oxidizes and solidifies/dry. Wonder if they have a high temp silicone to both protect the board and prevent oxidation. With that said, I put some in my laptop some 5 years ago and still have great thermals that don't seem to have changed since then.
@@Constantin314 and if you put it on an AMD chip you still get better results, intel being trash doesn't really mean anything to ASUS finding a solution to super cool and silence their machines...
@@maximoo352 Serious overclockers know that liquid metal offers major cooling benefits for high-end processors. That’s why ROG has patented a factory-application process to harness liquid metal across our full lineup of devices powered by 10th Gen Intel CPUs, lowering temperature for superior sustained performance and less noise. Level up your game today with cooling boosted by liquid metal. Category By the description they don't apply those on AMD chips, which mean AMD chips DON'T NEED THEM YET.
@@MrRogue-rb3rm exactly, and that's good, but it all starts with one, like when apple makes something new and everybody follows, just think, in a few years every device may be liquid metal cooled, it's only the beginning which is a great start
How many years of 24/7 full load longevity will this thermal compound have? Will it dry up eventually? Right now I use thermal compound that has 7-year endurance rating from Mx4. Very important in laptops for the serious user.
How about the maintenance of the liquid metal? I'm not expecting all users to "have enough courage" to crack open their laptops and risk damaging it while re-applying the liquid? (Correct me if I'm wrong, but from my experience with liquid metal, it kinda evaporates and gets solid in 6 months)
@@asiffaisal9733 i had copper heatsinks on 280x Gpus, did Liquid metal on them back in 2014 and in 2016 they were rusted and broken (pipes from heatsink).
@@asiffaisal9733 It depends of ingediants and manufacturer of Liquid metal but I wouldnt trust anyone. Had Grizley on Sager p170em on gtx670 and after few years surface of gpu coroded.
wait so i've been doing it wrong? i thought you werent supposed to have a "pool" of LM on the die because of over spill chance when squishing the cooler down
That's what some teardowns show too 🙈 There are foam sealings around the die but it is hard to realize the needed mounting pressure inside a laptop for the use of LM anyways...
What about if you want to reapply ??? normal paste is more convenient right. What lifespawn does it come with when do I need to change my thermals if my laptop came with liquid metal.
This is great improvements !!! But how is this work after 6 or 12 Months later ?? I mean, is we able to liquid metal itself ? Is ASUS do safety short circuit around the CPU for apply the Liquid Metal ? Because if i take to my country Service, i'm not sure they can handle it, the last my Laptop i take to Service Center, it not help me and i'm decide to apply itself and the issue gone.
Why only for the Intel-based laptops and not the AMD 4000/Renoir-based ones? It'd be really great to have fantastic TIM out-of-the-box for the G14/G15/A15, etc.
There are many die side caps on the AMD part as compared to the Intel part. During rel conditions the LM could escape the TIM1.5 area and interact with the caps, killing the part.
Sudip Das basically on Intel chips there aren't any exposed capacitors or resistors on the chip itself (as you can see in the video when then machine is going back and forth on the chip applying liquid metal). Liquid metal is electrically conductive, so if it were to make contact with an exposed capacitor or resistor it would destroy the chip. Amd chips have exposed capacitors and resistors on the chip itself, so they can't apply liquid metal in fear of it leaking and frying the chip.
If I bought a ROG Strix with liquid metal, can I put it on an inclined base for working and playing, or there is any risk of damaging the laptop because of the liquid metal?
We will see any difference if the liquid metal is applied on a ryzen laptop? Now for the rocket lake 14nm,I'm thinking that they will use silver instead of copper for the heatpipes(silver is the best mineral for heat transfer and dissipation) and put liquid inside the heatpipes
yeah if you want to become broke. using silver would dramatically the cost of the laptop, copper also has a higher heat capacity than silver, which is more important in this case.
I have seen with laptops that after 3-4 months it need to be redone cause the liquid metal seems to get absorbed in the copper heat sink. After the second time it keeps working fine. I wonder how this new laptops do after those months.
Because its all done by machines and in the real world they dont even bother having someone stand next to it and quality control every unit obviously 😂
Asus: “F**k. You want us to push your nearly obsolete 14nm+++ beyond it’s limit? Are you out of your mind” Intel: “Here’s the deal” *ship tons of liquid metal to Asus HQ*
It's just the CPU. The gpu will get regular PASTE. NOT sure why tho, but hey maybe they will change the AMOUNT of paste they use on The gpu this time around, lol
Phillip Lemmon since u guys know so much about thermal paste here,is it worth buying a gx701 gaming laptop? Is it gna start screaming like PS4 1st gen? Am I better off building a desktop? I’m only planning to play Tekken 7 , but heard t7 crashes with amd stuff not sure if it’s the gpu or cpu causing it but then I also read unfavourable comments on intel’s cpu temperature etc I’m confused 😐
Is acer a better gaming laptop brand ? Defo no trust in hp’s line up tbf and fuk that 9ms response time on omens , alienware with a 2080 max q is too pricey.. Is 2080 max q gna compete with next gen console gpus? Or desktop version or wait for 2030 if I wanna future proof my purchase so it lasts during the next gen console era (ps5 / Xbox )
@@ProjectPewgf I mean if you could get your hands on one (the gx701gx models is sold out EVERYWHERE) but the new model with the rtx super cards are coming out and I want that one!
It only dries out quickly when its on copper, a year or so. But i assume ASUS has nickel plated coolers which significantly slows down the reaction so it last for a long while.
@@divil2273 well you see its only coated with nickel. That small layer off nickel on the copper helps it last way longer. If you were to scrape the ihs on a cpu you would see the copper get exposed
This is why asus laptpp prone to LM failure (or carred spot on GPU/CPU after use for 1 year). 2 glob more LM and just hope for the best for proper mounting and mounting preassure in hoping LM not run away and fill yhr gap between IHS and CPU/GPU are pretty much stupid. Asus need to change to use PTM or much better just use graphite sheet attached to IHS.
@@eijmertI don't want the easily-hackable intelcpus either and do you mean the AMD graphics cards? Yeah they are driver issues and that's not the case with AMD CPUs
They did. They have a bunch of AMD laptops. The Zephyrus G15 is probably one of the best gaming laptops out there (performance per dollar and actually having battery life while gaming).
Hey my pc cpu was get up to 92 degrees and I didn’t yet have Liquid Metal and I had to use a thermal paste on the cpu and now the temps are even worse on idle my cpu is around 80 on silent and when I put it at performance or turbo damn it goes to 95 degrees and I don’t know what to do and I’m damn scared to put in Liquid Metal as it’s conductive when I get it soon. So do you have any tips that could help me out. My specs Ryzen 7 5800h rtx 3050 ti
@@renzeldavid4568 Delidded my 8700k and applied LM 3 years ago and still good. Though avoid aluminum and bare copper contact when using LM, nickel plated copper contact is fine.
Yes you do! The new intel's chips are as hot or even hotter than the previous generations. But only offer a VERY SMALL bump in performance. Oh intel.... When will you learn. Ha ha
*Intels History of processing nodes:* i7 5930k - 22nm i7 6700k - 14nm i7 7700k - 14nm i9 7980XE - 14nm i7 8700k - 14nm i9 9900k - 14nm i9 9980XE - 14nm i9 10980XE - 14nm *AMDs History of processing nodes:* Ryzen 7 1700X - 14nm Ryzen 7 2700X - 12nm Ryzen 9 3950X - 7nm Ryzen 9 4950X - 5nm I guess Intel was not prepared for this, they thought they are going to produce 14nm chips and specialize and expand the factories for 14nm for years because AMD was not a competition at the time. Now its over.
I'm surprised it took them this long. About 10 years ago I used Coollaboratory Liquid Ultra. However, that stuff dries up so I'm wondering if the stuff Asus uses will do that as well.
I am certain you will need to do at least one more application of Liquid Metal because it creates a new alloy layer on the surface of the Copper heatsink.
is it just me or does that seem like a really excessive amount of LM. i just did the LM on my zephyrus g15 and i did not put anywhere near that amount on my cpu
Who ever you hired for this video. He is worth it
u mean the editor or the guy who think liquid metal should be applied out of factory,
both are great I guess
You are probably young. The editing is childish and annoying. It barely teaches you anything about the tech featured.
@@shmookins it is literally a demo showing their automatic liquid metal technology. There are already tons of videos out there about liquid metal technology. But I sort of do agree with you, they could've at least put a little bit of info on liquid metal on there.
Of course they need this cause they pushed those 14nm very hard trying to compete with ryzen 4000
Agreed
If they put this cooling solution to Ryzen 4000, maybe they can even put the Ryzen into more thin chassis like Ultrabook. 1 Kg Ultrabook with good screen, battery life and this much raw horsepower seems like dream come true to me
yep, now instead of running 105c ingames on intel laptops, it will run somewhere between 95c
@@EIUO should I buy g14 fo 3d modeling?
True
Just use solid metal, the Intel will turn it to liquid as it heats up
Ofc 9 gen will boil it
Liquid metal?
Pfft, its the beginning of the T1000 prototype.
lol
Yes
Liquid metal has been a thing for years already but ok
The Legendary role of "Robert Patric" 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Its better than normal Cooling and its 😂
14nm++++++++++
I wonder how many pluses (+) intel will add more...
lmao
🤣🤣😅
A lot more. They say that their 10nm node will NEVER have the production flow as good as 14nm+++++++
6 months into using a liquid metal cooled ROG M16 and it's throttling a lot earlier than when new. Fans and exhausts were just cleaned and the air coming out is nowhere near as hot as new, so it's taking less heat away from the processors. Evidently the liquid metal did not remain in proper contact throughout use
had to repaste my Scar M17 as well - the liquid metal was all over, but not where it was supposed to be... Really looked liked applied by amateurs 😞
Some here on my advantage edition g15. Gonna change it with PTM7950
@@ufukozdes2226 Did you ever go ahead with the ptm? Pad or paste? Considering this for my strix g15.
@@OnTheRocks71 I did. My LM application was woeful. I have noticed that half of the GPU was not even pasted, LM was all over the place. cleaning was a pain in the a**. But so far so good. My Initial temps was 95-97 for CPU and 84-87 for gaming. its now 84-85 for CPU and 75 on GPU. and no more turning itself off. Definitely suggested.
me too on Strix g16
have to re-apply it
now cpu temp went from 95 to 80
imagine the thermals on the already impressive ryzen 4000 laptops!! please put liquid metal on those too!
MGSmainthemeBACK dude that will increase the price of the laptop
@@BruhBruh-mk5yg to apply some liquid metal? it doesnt cost that much for a tube
@@FeelMyBirdie how much you think the patented machine costs lol
Guys... Those cpus are already liquid metal cooled. Asus got your back nothing to worry.
@@Qemuel8 They're not, or at least the press review models were not: ua-cam.com/video/_aLH0Q6CZF4/v-deo.html
This year intel is saved by Nvdia and now Rog... who else?
Compaq
Pretty much all the vendors like gigabyte,razer etc
Many more to follow soon... 4000 series Mobile cpus are already killing intel...
vasilisbill specs wise yeah ryzen is better but market wise intel is still the winner
@@ahmeryaa865 payd raclame wise amd is better cuz they have 3600x, people seem to think budchet is everything😂
Congrats Intel! You are officially one step closer to liquid nitrogen.
Lol😂
Lmao, Intel cpus overheat so much that they needed liquid metal, straight out of the factory.
@Qman 25 guess why only intel cpu receive this treatment but not ryzen cpu and nvidia gpu?
@@ntuduy Because they don't need it? lol think before you type.
I wonder why they didn't liquid metal the GPU? Is it because nvidia gpu don't produce that much heat?
@@ntuduy I also think of that, why the gpu doesn't get liquid metal
@zulfikangga i mean, a laptop i5 it's just a joke for today's standarts. So it will obviously not overheat becauss it's weak lol
NorthridgeFix thanks you for creating a liquid metal application process that provides them with multiple ROG liquid metal cooled motherboards everyday to clean and replace the shorted out caps that occur when the liquid metal eventually and inevitably leaches out and over multiple components.
The comment I was expecting to write or to see.
I wonder when this will be applied to your graphics cards as well?
Hold your horses! They have to sell this generation of laptops first before introducing an innovative idea of covering GPUs as well in the future generations.
Intel 10th gen CPUs only.
@@slim7306 I know, but WHY? We had to void warranties for years and now this...
@@mhe0815 The graphics processors don't really need it, but Intel 10th gen CPUs are heaty so they NEED that liquid metal to function properly.
@@slim7306 they have shit applications of thermal paste on their GPUs, not even the actual paste, just the actual application, it looks like a geriatric chimpanzee with parkinsons did it
When a nominally 45W Comet Lake is so hot that you need liquid metal...
GG Intel.
Whats funny is that it ended up being all Ryzen chips just about, they ran too hot for their cooling system and needed LM to hold under throttle.
Even the inside of your laptops look awesome! With the red PCB, that's gorgeous! To own a laptop like that would be a dream come true.
Untill it brakes then it becomes a nightmare ua-cam.com/video/QBWR0L1Lp9U/v-deo.html
Need improovement !
Consider the second appliance is not needed, as it's to much it does spread beneth the Heat Spreader.
Consider surfacing that afore mentioned HS to a good surface finish and lowering the amount of thermal paste used globaly.
Finally someone thought about putting liquid metal on their CPU's
Will we need to reapply liquid metal every year? Is a kit included in the box?
It's once in for all
Even thermal grizzlys great formula for liquid gallium still oxidizes and solidifies/dry. Wonder if they have a high temp silicone to both protect the board and prevent oxidation.
With that said, I put some in my laptop some 5 years ago and still have great thermals that don't seem to have changed since then.
does this liquid metal have to be replaced at some point? or how you do the Maintenace?
This is really really impressive. I'm not surprised ASUS were once again the ones to bring such innovation to the consumers. Keep up the great work.
@@Constantin314 and if you put it on an AMD chip you still get better results, intel being trash doesn't really mean anything to ASUS finding a solution to super cool and silence their machines...
@@maximoo352 Serious overclockers know that liquid metal offers major cooling benefits for high-end processors. That’s why ROG has patented a factory-application process to harness liquid metal across our full lineup of devices powered by 10th Gen Intel CPUs, lowering temperature for superior sustained performance and less noise. Level up your game today with cooling boosted by liquid metal.
Category
By the description they don't apply those on AMD chips, which mean AMD chips DON'T NEED THEM YET.
@@MrRogue-rb3rm exactly, and that's good, but it all starts with one, like when apple makes something new and everybody follows, just think, in a few years every device may be liquid metal cooled, it's only the beginning which is a great start
How many years of 24/7 full load longevity will this thermal compound have? Will it dry up eventually? Right now I use thermal compound that has 7-year endurance rating from Mx4. Very important in laptops for the serious user.
How about the maintenance of the liquid metal? I'm not expecting all users to "have enough courage" to crack open their laptops and risk damaging it while re-applying the liquid? (Correct me if I'm wrong, but from my experience with liquid metal, it kinda evaporates and gets solid in 6 months)
1 year + bites and degrade heatsink and surface of gpu.
Wrong.
Isn't that the case with bare copper heatsinks? I heard nickel plated heat sinks are fine
@@asiffaisal9733 i had copper heatsinks on 280x Gpus, did Liquid metal on them back in 2014 and in 2016 they were rusted and broken (pipes from heatsink).
@@asiffaisal9733 It depends of ingediants and manufacturer of Liquid metal but I wouldnt trust anyone. Had Grizley on Sager p170em on gtx670 and after few years surface of gpu coroded.
Is it applied both on CPU and GPU?
Thank you Asus as a long time customer i want to personally thank you for letting us keep our warranty and have the best performance from the factory!
Already waiting 5 months for my cashback they promised 3 months ago
My $3000 asus x16 had liquid metal all around the cpu except on the oxidized dry spot that took up 80% of the surface from the middle of it lol
wait so i've been doing it wrong? i thought you werent supposed to have a "pool" of LM on the die because of over spill chance when squishing the cooler down
That's what some teardowns show too 🙈 There are foam sealings around the die but it is hard to realize the needed mounting pressure inside a laptop for the use of LM anyways...
1st
2nd
3rd
Love ur channel
Nice to see u Jarrod
Legend!
Is it on CPU only, or also on GPU?
how long does it last? Do we need to re-paste after years of using it?
A Google search says it last for like 5 years
Is liquid metal really safe?and i am not sure if it will last long
Are you applying LM to the GPU's in new 10th gen Intel laptops as well or just the CPU?
When 14nm too hot... 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hi! does the Asus ROG Strix G15 G513 2021 with R7 4800H, RTX 3060 130W TGP have liquid metal on the CPU and GPU too?
only cpu i think
We need flagship ROG AMD RYZEN 4000 LAPTOPS.
yassssss
love how it matches the beats so well, awesome video!
why doesnt everything use liquid metal!?!?!
its expensive and harder to apply
Because liquid metal is bad
Hello, I own an Asus rog strix g15. If I send it to you because it is heating up, can the liquid metal be replaced?
Till that logo audio Cut in... The music video was awesome 😎
What about if you want to reapply ??? normal paste is more convenient right. What lifespawn does it come with when do I need to change my thermals if my laptop came with liquid metal.
i was quite happy to see oem start to take thermal paste seriously, but only for intel?
its really that hot, huh?
Apparently it's easier to apply to the surface of intel products, I assume due to AMD's chiplet designs, and they're looking into AMD down the line.
@@Leap623 : No, as of now AMD is using Monolithic design for it's mobile processors lineup. The chiplet design is for desktop, HEDT and server lineup.
On rog mobile also ?
The bass almost blew out my ears at normal volume, WTH
This is great improvements !!! But how is this work after 6 or 12 Months later ?? I mean, is we able to liquid metal itself ? Is ASUS do safety short circuit around the CPU for apply the Liquid Metal ? Because if i take to my country Service, i'm not sure they can handle it, the last my Laptop i take to Service Center, it not help me and i'm decide to apply itself and the issue gone.
But the Asus service centre guys are not using this after the repair
If I take the G15 to college for example, would it have problems due to liquid metal?
Why only for the Intel-based laptops and not the AMD 4000/Renoir-based ones?
It'd be really great to have fantastic TIM out-of-the-box for the G14/G15/A15, etc.
There are many die side caps on the AMD part as compared to the Intel part. During rel conditions the LM could escape the TIM1.5 area and interact with the caps, killing the part.
@@CutaneousSensations i didn't a thing what you just said. Can you explain in a greater detail
Sudip Das basically on Intel chips there aren't any exposed capacitors or resistors on the chip itself (as you can see in the video when then machine is going back and forth on the chip applying liquid metal). Liquid metal is electrically conductive, so if it were to make contact with an exposed capacitor or resistor it would destroy the chip. Amd chips have exposed capacitors and resistors on the chip itself, so they can't apply liquid metal in fear of it leaking and frying the chip.
But liquid metal also degrades over time and affects metal surfaces right?
Why not design a vein system for the liquid metal to flow on that covers the entire cpu/gpu and reduce the chance of spillage?
Are you making thermometers now?
is the area around it protected?
Look at 0:12.....there is your answer.
Imagine that heater would blew up ur house😅
If I bought a ROG Strix with liquid metal, can I put it on an inclined base for working and playing, or there is any risk of damaging the laptop because of the liquid metal?
asking the real questions. I also need to know this.
With the new ROG Strix G15 there are actually many complaints about that, nobody knows if it is really caused by liquid metal though...
The zhephyrus g14 2021 model has liquid metal ?
We will see any difference if the liquid metal is applied on a ryzen laptop?
Now for the rocket lake 14nm,I'm thinking that they will use silver instead of copper for the heatpipes(silver is the best mineral for heat transfer and dissipation) and put liquid inside the heatpipes
yeah if you want to become broke. using silver would dramatically the cost of the laptop, copper also has a higher heat capacity than silver, which is more important in this case.
how about gpu?
I have seen with laptops that after 3-4 months it need to be redone cause the liquid metal seems to get absorbed in the copper heat sink. After the second time it keeps working fine. I wonder how this new laptops do after those months.
nickel plated
@@kingsmod8777 I hope you are right. So far the ROG laptops i had, did not had nickel coating on the heat sink.
This was probably required by intel so they don't look bad against ryzen temps
How about graphics card? Both CPU and Graphics Card need this thermal cooling.
This is great can we have this applied to our current zephyrs models at asus service centers?
Does this process applied to the Strix G15 Advantage Edition?
If a person still has to put the heatsink on, then just have that person apply the liquid metal to begin with.
Can I use a cooling pad? Does it damage the thermal?
Asus ROG Strox G15
Нет, ноутбук будет под наклоном и жм растечется
That's why tuf series is Very Hot 🔥🥵
Hp already did it in omen series 👍
o...kay?
It looks like a good process so why the fuck is my laptop overheating
😂😂😂😂😂😂
What's your temps?
Because its all done by machines and in the real world they dont even bother having someone stand next to it and quality control every unit obviously 😂
didn't find that comment here so am just gonna say it.... "They applied TOO much LM" 😜😂
We will see any difference if the liquid metal is applied on a ryzen laptop?
ua-cam.com/video/_aLH0Q6CZF4/v-deo.html you can take a look here
5 years later: Liquid -Metal- Nitrogen Technology | ROG
Why not liquid gold?
liquid metal is conductive and doesn't dry so.... , plus, doesn't it have to be reapplied every once in a while?
Asus: “F**k. You want us to push your nearly obsolete 14nm+++ beyond it’s limit? Are you out of your mind”
Intel: “Here’s the deal” *ship tons of liquid metal to Asus HQ*
Does the GPU included in the liquid metal application or it just the CPU?
It's just the CPU. The gpu will get regular PASTE.
NOT sure why tho, but hey maybe they will change the AMOUNT of paste they use on The gpu this time around, lol
Phillip Lemmon since u guys know so much about thermal paste here,is it worth buying a gx701 gaming laptop? Is it gna start screaming like PS4 1st gen? Am I better off building a desktop?
I’m only planning to play Tekken 7 , but heard t7 crashes with amd stuff not sure if it’s the gpu or cpu causing it but then I also read unfavourable comments on intel’s cpu temperature etc I’m confused 😐
Is acer a better gaming laptop brand ? Defo no trust in hp’s line up tbf and fuk that 9ms response time on omens , alienware with a 2080 max q is too pricey..
Is 2080 max q gna compete with next gen console gpus? Or desktop version or wait for 2030 if I wanna future proof my purchase so it lasts during the next gen console era (ps5 / Xbox )
@@ProjectPewgf I mean if you could get your hands on one (the gx701gx models is sold out EVERYWHERE) but the new model with the rtx super cards are coming out and I want that one!
Phillip Lemmon I’ll wait for that, hopefully the trackpad will be bit wider
What about the problem that liquid metal dries out very quickly?
It only dries out quickly when its on copper, a year or so. But i assume ASUS has nickel plated coolers which significantly slows down the reaction so it last for a long while.
@@atilamotila8907 Okay, thank you for the explanation. On the other hannd. Is copper not way better?
@@divil2273 well you see its only coated with nickel. That small layer off nickel on the copper helps it last way longer. If you were to scrape the ihs on a cpu you would see the copper get exposed
This is why asus laptpp prone to LM failure (or carred spot on GPU/CPU after use for 1 year). 2 glob more LM and just hope for the best for proper mounting and mounting preassure in hoping LM not run away and fill yhr gap between IHS and CPU/GPU are pretty much stupid.
Asus need to change to use PTM or much better just use graphite sheet attached to IHS.
Only on 10th gen Intel Ice Lake , more like Lava Lake ?
Nice b-roll
can you guys apply liquid metal to my zephyrus m gu502 i just bought?
>A patented process.
Good to know asus has patented the squeegee.
it's a brush, with liquid metal channels on top.
You people need to use liqued metal on the GPU to.
I know right? Both outputting similar amount of heat
All this sh!t to cool intel they could have gone AMD
Amd bsod magnets not worth it
@@eijmertI don't want the easily-hackable intelcpus either and do you mean the AMD graphics cards? Yeah they are driver issues and that's not the case with AMD CPUs
They did. They have a bunch of AMD laptops. The Zephyrus G15 is probably one of the best gaming laptops out there (performance per dollar and actually having battery life while gaming).
@@ca9inec0mic58 bruh amd has those same problems my friend😂 they just didnt tell anybody
@@bagehi but it has the 80w 2060 >.< which isn't that good and they don't even have a high end GPU combination like a ryzen 9 and rtx 2080
Why not use thermal grizzly carbonaut reusable and last longuer do closely have the same conductivity
Let's see how perform that liquid metal thermal solution over time.
it should perform the same even after 4 years. You are most likely mistaken to think that they wouldn't nickel plate the cooler.
Every manufacturer should be doing this
Seeing this years later, it's clear now why so many LM laptops fail.
Hey my pc cpu was get up to 92 degrees and I didn’t yet have Liquid Metal and I had to use a thermal paste on the cpu and now the temps are even worse on idle my cpu is around 80 on silent and when I put it at performance or turbo damn it goes to 95 degrees and I don’t know what to do and I’m damn scared to put in Liquid Metal as it’s conductive when I get it soon. So do you have any tips that could help me out.
My specs
Ryzen 7 5800h rtx 3050 ti
and this is the only ASUS laptop that ships with Liquid Metal Technology lol
Not sure how long liquid metal lasts until you have to repaste again. Doesnt it harden after a while? And ruins the laptop
@@renzeldavid4568 Delidded my 8700k and applied LM 3 years ago and still good. Though avoid aluminum and bare copper contact when using LM, nickel plated copper contact is fine.
Renzel David I used it on my one x about 8months before it dried up and had to be changed so just used normal paste after that.
"exclusive to ROG" can't you read?
you dont need this on the new ryzen, regular paste is enough to surpass inter performance
Yes you do! The new intel's chips are as hot or even hotter than the previous generations.
But only offer a VERY SMALL bump in performance.
Oh intel.... When will you learn. Ha ha
Does this metal effect from magnets ?
not at all
Why not with ryzen 4000 series as well?
cause it dosnt need to, its only intel CPUs making that much heat. Avoid intel
Funfact: i can only watch them 😔😔😅😅
Isnt liquid metal will corrode the components inside for a long term usage ???
*Intels History of processing nodes:*
i7 5930k - 22nm
i7 6700k - 14nm
i7 7700k - 14nm
i9 7980XE - 14nm
i7 8700k - 14nm
i9 9900k - 14nm
i9 9980XE - 14nm
i9 10980XE - 14nm
*AMDs History of processing nodes:*
Ryzen 7 1700X - 14nm
Ryzen 7 2700X - 12nm
Ryzen 9 3950X - 7nm
Ryzen 9 4950X - 5nm
I guess Intel was not prepared for this, they thought they are going to produce 14nm chips and specialize and expand the factories for 14nm for years because AMD was not a competition at the time. Now its over.
damn amd really competing with the sub 10% market share
I'm surprised it took them this long. About 10 years ago I used Coollaboratory Liquid Ultra. However, that stuff dries up so I'm wondering if the stuff Asus uses will do that as well.
That makes no sense. What other laptop manufacturers were doing it before Asus? Definitely leading in their 'factory' use of LM.
I am certain you will need to do at least one more application of Liquid Metal because it creates a new alloy layer on the surface of the Copper heatsink.
is it just me or does that seem like a really excessive amount of LM. i just did the LM on my zephyrus g15 and i did not put anywhere near that amount on my cpu
you guys added liquid metal yet mine still hits 90c playing over watch at low settings LMAO
I hope the Ryzen 4000 laptops also get this
@ROG Global Why Only Intel Cpu's
how will liquid metal reduce sound?
Think . Because laptop is heating less … less heat .. less noise . Fans do not need to rotate fast to cool down .
What about corrosion?
Y'all are making T1000s in there?!
Beginning of skynet!