D danial9 Reputable Nov 4, 2014 189 0 4,680 Nov 23, 2014 #1 dot method dont cover corners of cpu and spread method does does all the cpu chip need to be covered? dot vs spread whcih is better? and waht is teh best paste out there , best of best
dot method dont cover corners of cpu and spread method does does all the cpu chip need to be covered? dot vs spread whcih is better? and waht is teh best paste out there , best of best
Solution ThatVietGuy Nov 23, 2014 Part 1: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-heat-sink-heat-spreader,3600.html Part 2: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-performance-benchmark,3616.html Read and learn. Long story, short - the corners don't need to be covered since the majority of the heat is coming from the center of the chip.
Part 1: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-heat-sink-heat-spreader,3600.html Part 2: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-performance-benchmark,3616.html Read and learn. Long story, short - the corners don't need to be covered since the majority of the heat is coming from the center of the chip.
ThatVietGuy Titan Nov 6, 2007 11,726 319 70,240 Nov 23, 2014 Solution #2 Part 1: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-heat-sink-heat-spreader,3600.html Part 2: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-performance-benchmark,3616.html Read and learn. Long story, short - the corners don't need to be covered since the majority of the heat is coming from the center of the chip. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Part 1: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-heat-sink-heat-spreader,3600.html Part 2: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/thermal-paste-performance-benchmark,3616.html Read and learn. Long story, short - the corners don't need to be covered since the majority of the heat is coming from the center of the chip.
4745454b Retired Mod Apr 29, 2006 29,242 449 93,590 Nov 23, 2014 #3 I still prefer the spread method myself. But unless you are used to it you'll probably put to much on. Literally paper thin. Most aftermarket grease is within 3C of each other. So I wouldn't get the highest end stuff as it probably isn't worth the price. Upvote 0 Downvote
I still prefer the spread method myself. But unless you are used to it you'll probably put to much on. Literally paper thin. Most aftermarket grease is within 3C of each other. So I wouldn't get the highest end stuff as it probably isn't worth the price.