30w run on X1C6, probably on par with the stock thermal paste.
On idle, the heat spikes seems to be more frequent. Slow to absorb heat?
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Innovation Cooling will be sending me pressure paper to check if the heatsink is making proper contact. Given my good results with CLU and liquid metal pad in the past I suspect the heatsink is making adequate contact but the pressure paper will tell for sure -
Anyways, I swapped to Kryonaut and now the temps are slightly better. I can push 30w for extended periods of time.
I think for above 30w it needs liquid metal and very slight bending of the heatsink, Lenovo is using the same heatsink on the X1C5 (dualcore) on the X1C6 (quadcore).Vasudev and Vistar Shook like this. -
Am I correct in saying that this graphite pad is no better than TG Kryonaut?
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now imagine replacing thermal pads on gpus and cpu vrms with graphite padsRIP fujipoly
haha
Sent from my Xiaomi Mi Max 2 (Oxygen) using Tapatalk -
Last edited: Apr 18, 2018
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Big advantage is that this is reusable and will not dry out, great for testing or one and done repairs/replacements.
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
So are these graphite pads SAFE to use on VRMs and chokes that have existing thermal pads on them?
Or will they short something out ? (assuming you can actually get them in position and they dont "move jitter" out of position when applying the heatsink, shorting something out.
That's assuming you stack them enough for proper distance. No, I'd never attempt that over good, sticky, solid and reusable Arctic pads, just asking.
@Innovation cooling UPS still doesn't have the package. Please check with them. Are you guys sure you actually sent it out?Vasudev likes this. -
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Vasudev and Vistar Shook like this.
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Unfortunately, I experienced similarly poor results. I attempted to use the IC Graphite Thermal Pad on the P870DM-G with 8700K and GTX 1080 and the temps were higher than Phobya Nanogrease Extreme. Fit of the heat sinks appears to be excellent. I can see a clear impression in the pads showing the contact was solid, so I think we can rule that out between all of our test results. Even the markings from the heat sink that are used as a guide for the factory thermal pad left an impression in the pad, so there is no question the contact was solid.
I ran a simple 3DMark Time Spy test to check CPU and GPU temps because it is a good representation of a higher than normal amount of real-world daily use stress on the CPU and GPU. CPU was overclocked at 4.8GHz and the GTX 1080 was overclocked to 1923 Core/1389 Memory with an undervolt locked at 0.963V. No further testing was required. I cannot use the product because my temps got worse, not better.
Phobya NanoGrease Extreme
CPU Package Max: 80°C | CPU Core Max: 79°C | GPU Core Max: 75°C
IC Graphite Thermal Pad
CPU Package Max: 90°C | CPU Core Max: 89°C | GPU Core Max: 83°C
Time Spy - Temps with Phobya NanoGrease Extreme
Phobya NanoGrease Extreme Before Clean-up
IC Graphite Pad Placed on CPU
IC Graphite Pad Placed on GPU
Time Spy - Temps with IC Graphite Pad
Clear Impression in IC Graphite Thermal Pad (good contact)
Other side of pad showing impression of guide markings on CPU heat sink
Edit: It doesn't really matter since we are looking at the delta of 10°C on CPU and 8°C on GPU, but someone is bound to ask... ambient temps were 70°F (21°C) before, during and after testing.Last edited: Apr 24, 2018 -
Maleko48, KY_BULLET, Vasudev and 1 other person like this.
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Maleko48, KY_BULLET, Vasudev and 1 other person like this.
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https://overclocking.guide/thermal-...d-with-air-cooling-and-liquid-nitrogen-ln2/6/Maleko48, Vistar Shook, KY_BULLET and 1 other person like this. -
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Innovation cooling Company Representative
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
Nanogrease was always 2-3C higher than Kryonaut every time.Maleko48, Vasudev, jaybee83 and 1 other person like this. -
I have also noticed that separating the heat sink from the IHS (or GPU) using Phobya requires more force (like IC Diamond) to break the bond, whereas they are effortlessly separated using Kryosnaut because it is much thinner viscosity. I have to sort of twist and rock the heat sink with the thicker pastes and the heat sink more or less just lifts off with minimal effort using the Kryosnaut.Last edited: Apr 26, 2018 -
On the desktop KPC seems to work better for me, but not drastically better than Kryonaut. about 2 C or so at the most. My Phobya Nano grease is weirdly under performing. Im wondering if i have syringes from a bad batch, i bought like 7 in one go.Papusan, Vasudev, Vistar Shook and 1 other person like this. -
Is KPC the Kingpin Cooling paste? I've never tried it. I thought it was only good for sub-zero cooling and not good for normal air or water cooling.Vasudev likes this. -
Papusan, Mr. Fox, KY_BULLET and 1 other person like this.
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Innovation cooling Company Representative
For those with the Contact and Pressure Kits = manual for interpretation
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The LAST Thermal Paste you'll ever need??
skman, Papusan, jaybee83 and 1 other person like this. -
I am going to get this asap to test on my 17R4 where it's impossible to get even temps. I wish I was an active member longer to get the sample!
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Off the top of my head I could test these on i7-3720qm/Celsius H920, i3-2120/XC600 and on my workstation which has a 3770K along with an HR-02 Macho. So your basic questionable mounting pressure, medium ish and high.
P.S. Shame that I don't visit here often enoughajc9988 likes this. -
I just came across this thread. Really wish I hadn't been gone so much this year. I'd want to try this on my TR 1950X (need two pads), an older extreme edition mobile chip, and maybe replacing the Indigo Xtreme pad I'm using on the P770ZM. Either way, if none is left to test, I'll wait for more reviews and then go from there.
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I'll test it. Just might be good for GPU's also??
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Also these pads are by Panasonic and are available over at Mouser/Arrow/Digikey , if you know what to look for, in different thickness' - (pictured below - 0.5mm (EYG-T3535A05A) and 1.5mm (EYG-T3535A15A) - And are relatively cheap)
There are bunch with different conductivity as well - https://www.arrow.com/en/manufactur...nt/accessories/thermal-management-accessories
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Ordered 1 at Digikey thanks bloodhawk
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dude, its literally one single post above yours
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I'll sign up to test on my AW 17 if the testing is still available. Currently using kryonaut on it.
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Hey. I just signed up for this website so I can't send a DM apparently, but I'm willing to test as well. I'm currently running a i7 4790k with a Noctua NH-D15. Currently using the NT-H1 Thermal Paste. Shoot me a DM if you're willing to send samples still and I may be able to reply.
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I don't know if I'm too late to test, but I would be ok with buying it. I want to put it on my AW17 r4 7820hk/1080 and my desktop with 6700k (want to push it higher than it is, if I burn it up, I'll go to an 8700k)
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Crap saw it too late to get a testing sample I suppose.
Saw the LTT review this morning and thought it would be ideal to test this on an AW15R3. Got a 4c core different and even if it might be less ideal than for example ICD7, Kryonaut etc on the coolest cores. The hottest might benefit from this because of the lower heatsink pressure on 1 site. This thicker pad might act similar to a copper shim in this case and thus make the pressure larger.
Would gladly pay for it to get it in my hands ASAP. -
Sign me up if it still up for trials. I saw this on linus tech tips and i would love to see how it preforms against a 9590 fx, that sucker gave me soo much heat issues like no tomorrow.
IC Graphite Thermal Pad Available for Test and Review
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Innovation cooling, Apr 9, 2018.