Thermal Grizzly Kyronaut LM or Paste?

Jun 5, 2018
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I am looking to apply the Grizzly Kyronaut on my laptop CPU and maybe GPU. In some YT Kyronaut application videos, the Kyronaut appears to be a paste rather than a LM and I wanted to confirm with other people if this is the case.

Specfically, I am a college student so I'll be moving around my laptop a decent amount. I heard some people say that people shouldn't put LM in their laptops because it is possible the LM will leak out and short the surrounding area, something I don't want but I do want cooler temps.

So yeah, is the Kyronaut more of a paste or LM? Should I be concerned about it leaking off the CPU die and shorting my laptop components? Tips and Tricks?
 
Solution
Kryonaut is a standard non-conductive thermal compound.

Conductonaut is the their liquid metal offering.

Not really any tips other than to follow the directions for the Kryonaut, it comes with a spreader as I recall. Factory application of thermal compound is usually somewhat overdone. The paste is designed for the life of the laptop, so isn't as good as thermally as aftermarket ones.
Kryonaut is a standard non-conductive thermal compound.

Conductonaut is the their liquid metal offering.

Not really any tips other than to follow the directions for the Kryonaut, it comes with a spreader as I recall. Factory application of thermal compound is usually somewhat overdone. The paste is designed for the life of the laptop, so isn't as good as thermally as aftermarket ones.
 
Solution