New
#521
You need to be careful which version you get for your CPU
Delid-Die-Mate 2:
Kompatibel mit Intel Ivy-Bridge- / Haswell- / Devil's Canyon- / Broadwell- / Skylake / Kaby Lake- und Coffee LakeDelid Die Mate 2 | der8auer ECC
You need to be careful which version you get for your CPU
Delid-Die-Mate 2:
Kompatibel mit Intel Ivy-Bridge- / Haswell- / Devil's Canyon- / Broadwell- / Skylake / Kaby Lake- und Coffee LakeDelid Die Mate 2 | der8auer ECC
There's just 4 SMD's on the 8700K that you don't want liquid metal on right? They're quite close to the DIE too, that makes me nervous. Can the liquid metal potentially spread that far?
Thermal Grizzly High Performance Cooling Solutions - Home
Cryonaut is the paste, no curing
Conductonaut is the liquid metal and generally will never need to be reapplied.
https://www.gamersnexus.net/guides/3...y-liquid-metal
Also the best video I have seen for a safe application method is from Buildzoid:Our recommendation is to use a clear nail polish to protect the capacitors and SMDs. This will create a thin film over electrically sensitive components to prevent shorts in the event of LM spilling over. From VSG of Thermal Bench, here is why nail polish works (and when it won’t):
"Nail polish typically has nitrocellulose or another functionalized cellulose in it which forms a thin, stable film without a gap over items such as fingernails, or the capacitors you used it over. An alkyl acetate helps move it into place, and then promptly evaporates leaving behind just the thin film.
"Some nail polish formulations have benzene derivates. Toluene is a prime candidate used by some companies, which does a similar job as nitrocellulose. Look at the composition before buying or using these, as toluene isn't nice to play with even at lower concentrations."