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Often with OEM heatsyncs there is a small square of thermal transfer material already applied. If not, you must have some type of TIM on your 'sync though, or you will likely overheat.Dx5 said:Don't you get that stuff on the bottom of the heatsinks ?
Well i think you do with pentium 4's and Celerons.
I'm fucked if it isen't :(
Yeah, that's what you're looking for.Dx5 said:There is defenitley some there a small square, and when i took my heatsink of it was like melted. Thats a good sign i gather.
AS Ceramique is also good. Although it is inferior to AS5 in its normal state, you can mix it with extremely cheap carbon black to make a composite material that lasts much, much longer. In that state it also conducts at least as well as AS5, so it's perfect for non-overclocked systems that will be in place for a long time, such as servers, firewalls, etc.ItalianStallion said:Why would you even want to try this lol...Go for some AS5.
I don't know the exact figures, and it also depends on the circumstances, but AS5 is supposed to be the most stable medium-density thermal paste AS makes. Great for enthusiasts and overclockers.ItalianStallion said:How long is AS5 good for?