i want my gpu to be white and i am planing only exterior that is not connected to performance things my gpu is gtx 760 that have back safety part that is onlyplastic i want to paint that and in front of gpu that is only plastic tooWhy are you doing this?
Do you mean painting a fan shroud, or the whole GPU (not recommended)?
ok good, would you be able to remove before painting?i want my gpu to be white and i am planing only exterior that is not connected to performance things my gpu is gtx 760 that have back safety part that is onlyplastic i want to paint that and in front of gpu that is only plastic too
nothing related to what works up gpu
the front part is not hot at all the back part is like burning like u can cook egg on it dd
yes ofc without a doubt i will remove it and paint it like that but i wanted to know when i am playing does my pgu or paint on that gpu melt or worst case flame appearsThose plastic bits (shroud/backplate) can be painted if you use the right type of paint (something high temperature might be wise). I would remove and paint, then re-assemble.
Only paint the exterior side of the parts, not the GPU facing side. Also, try to use as thin a coat of paint as possible. Should be okay.yes ofc without a doubt i will remove it and paint it like that but i wanted to know when i am playing does my pgu or paint on that gpu melt or worst case flame appears
ye but the part i want to paint that is on back of my gpu the plastic that defends back of the side is heating so much it is not gpu performance thing only plastic is heating but if i spray paint that thing and it heats up to 90 degree i might get flame my spray paint says extremly flameable when i bought it i didnt think of the heatThe common recommendation for PC component paint that is readily available in stores is engine enamel. It is high temperature rated, well beyond what the typical computer can produce. Complete overkill, but peace of mind.
Keep in mind you are seeing the GPU core temperature, not the temperature of the heatsink, it will be cooler, or it wouldn't work. Air movement from the fans will keep the shroud from getting anywhere near a temperature to affect common spray paint.
If you use the type of paint @Eximo mentioned, this won't be an issue. That backplate doesn't get that hot, or shouldn't. If it did, your GPU would likely be toast.ye but the part i want to paint that is on back of my gpu the plastic that defends back of the side is heating so much it is not gpu performance thing only plastic is heating but if i spray paint that thing and it heats up to 90 degree i might get flame my spray paint says extremly flameable when i bought it i didnt think of the heat
my spray paint is aristo multipurpose spray paintIf you use the type of paint @Eximo mentioned, this won't be an issue. That backplate doesn't get that hot, or shouldn't. If it did, your GPU would likely be toast.
Like this?my spray paint is aristo multipurpose spray paint
That isn't a high temperature paint. Have you looked at the label itself for any temperature related information?
i read someone sad that every paint can endure 120 degreeThat isn't a high temperature paint. Have you looked at the label itself for any temperature related information?
I wouldn't recommend this, because I don't have enough information to make a sound recommendation.
If a high temperature paint, as previously suggested, I would say proceed.
If you proceed with the current paint. Good luck.
120F or 120C?i read someone sad that every paint can endure 120 degree
The paints are generally described as highly flamable because of the propellant used to push the paint out of the can and the solvent used to thin the paint so that it can be sprayed. Secondly fine particles that are not normally flamable (like corn flour) will burn like crazy when they are suspended in air when they are exposed to a flame.i read someone sad that every paint can endure 120 degree