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Metal in liquid state

Metal in liquid state

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wilkes5
Member
68
06-19-2016, 11:09 PM
#1
This connection is typically made between the CPU die and the IHS, but it can also apply when linking the IHS to the heatsink.
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wilkes5
06-19-2016, 11:09 PM #1

This connection is typically made between the CPU die and the IHS, but it can also apply when linking the IHS to the heatsink.

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chris43791
Junior Member
1
06-20-2016, 06:40 AM
#2
What do you think? Yes, should you? No, dangerous? Yes.
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chris43791
06-20-2016, 06:40 AM #2

What do you think? Yes, should you? No, dangerous? Yes.

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Bartekdwarf
Posting Freak
791
06-20-2016, 09:30 AM
#3
It might have made sense to check if the temperature gap matters. I understand you don’t see the same outcomes with the die, but I thought using it on the IHS wouldn’t help much compared to paste. Not sure if that’s correct.
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Bartekdwarf
06-20-2016, 09:30 AM #3

It might have made sense to check if the temperature gap matters. I understand you don’t see the same outcomes with the die, but I thought using it on the IHS wouldn’t help much compared to paste. Not sure if that’s correct.

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XxZalphinoxX
Junior Member
3
06-24-2016, 06:52 PM
#4
Perfect accuracy is essential—use it only on the IHS, not for cooler parts. The advantages of LM are minimal compared to the potential downsides. For something that will endure the new Kryosheet, a one-time application is best; avoid future worries until you need to disassemble it during relocation.
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XxZalphinoxX
06-24-2016, 06:52 PM #4

Perfect accuracy is essential—use it only on the IHS, not for cooler parts. The advantages of LM are minimal compared to the potential downsides. For something that will endure the new Kryosheet, a one-time application is best; avoid future worries until you need to disassemble it during relocation.

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MrAserFiles
Member
230
06-25-2016, 04:26 AM
#5
Depends on the chip and the thermal density of it. On an old X58 chip, the difference is negligible. On a 13900K or 7950X, it's a bit more noticeable (still not usually worth it in 98% of cases). Also it only helps when the IHS is either soldered or has liquid metal under it. For a 8700K for instance without a delid, there won't be any difference, whereas with a delid it'll help a little (not enough to be worth while, but 2-3C when on water).
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MrAserFiles
06-25-2016, 04:26 AM #5

Depends on the chip and the thermal density of it. On an old X58 chip, the difference is negligible. On a 13900K or 7950X, it's a bit more noticeable (still not usually worth it in 98% of cases). Also it only helps when the IHS is either soldered or has liquid metal under it. For a 8700K for instance without a delid, there won't be any difference, whereas with a delid it'll help a little (not enough to be worth while, but 2-3C when on water).