💦 High Performance Conductive Thermal Paste - Thermal Grizzly Hydronaut - Ideal for Air and Water Cooling Systems, CPU and GPU Heatsinks Review

I was very excited to use this in my new Threadripper build. Too bad that almost the entire tube was very dry and it was almost impossible to pull out a little. It's like candle wax, and the temperature isn't good at all. I had to use the bearing paste that came with my air cooler. If I can get a good tube maybe it will be good thermal paste but they need better quality control. waste of money.

My thermals were a full 10 (TEN) degrees higher with this compound compared to the stock Coolermaster that came with my AIO. from 61-62 to 71-72C. I checked twice to make sure I had the correct spread and it was very good. I went back to some of the things I had in bulk. I had 66C. I cannot recommend this seller's product at all. From what I've heard "Cryonaut" should be good. I don't think it's a genuine product. This can not be true.

Minuses - terrible to apply, literally on the verge of unsuitability. so much wasted just because you can't distribute it - the tiny syringe makes it hard to even get out. I would rather see this in a spice foil wrapper than a syringe due to its thickness. There are very good thermal greases that are much cheaper and easier to use. Other thoughts - used instead of thermal pads on the graphics card due to its thickness. - 3-5 times more expensive than comparable alternatives considering the…

. works well; However, it's an absolute pain to spread with the spatula that comes with the kit. It's very thick/viscous and I've used both this and Kryonaut. The Kryonaut is worth it simply because it spreads much more evenly and performs slightly better than the Hydronaut at 1-3 degrees less power. Do yourself a favor, order early in your build planning and buy the KRYONAUT instead.

I recently upgraded my CPU to a Ryzen 3900X and decided to try premium thermal paste with my Coolermaster AIO cooler. I have to admit I didn't know exactly how much 1 gram of this paste would weigh. I was very surprised when the plunger stopped moving before I could even apply the recommended 3mm drops. Since the AMD chiplet layout spreads out the CPU components, I wasn't sure I had enough paste to cover everything, so I had to add some of the paste that came with my all-in-one. Obviously it's…

I've heard a lot of good things about it. Their application requires more patience than other thermal pastes. I also found that the pipe is so small that gently pushing the plumber down with medium sized hands was quite a challenge. I also felt that the plunger required too much force until nothing came out. I had enough for a dual-core graphics card and there wasn't much left. I don't know if the tube mechanism is broken or not. I can't give a performance rating yet as I haven't tried the R9…

Let me start by saying that I used to be a big Arctic Silver fan. I liked its density, I liked its thickness, I liked its temperature control. One of my buddies who is very computer savvy found this and told me about it. He threw it on one of his laptops; enthusiastic about it. Okay, okay, I think I'll try. In any case, my GPU started to act. It turned out that the thermal paste already on the GPU started to burn. So glad I caught it. Put that thing on, bam. I also lowered the idle temperature…