🔥 Wathai Blue Cooling Thermal Conductive Silicone Pad: 100x100mm, 5mm Thickness for CPU, GPU, IC, PS3, PS2, Xbox Heatsink Review

Easy to cut into shape. It does not squeeze under pressure but is flexible and pliable. This is exactly what I expected from a good thermal pad.

I used it on a Dell workstation with a new processor, I also used thermal grease and believe me it's been running for 26 hours. The processor is running at around 83% and keeping the heat around 2.5 degrees below what should be an application running fairly hard. I think I'll use this approach from now on, plus it's pretty cheap. Thanks Revane, if it wasn't for you suggest trying both anyway I'm satisfied.

This isn't my best rating, I've used it in a rather custom repair and I really have no way of knowing if it works properly on a dishwasher with relays overheating and the only way to see or check the repair is to take the dishwasher apart. What if it doesn't fail, I won't do it. But since it was easy to use and the dishwasher works perfectly. I will give him 5 stars.

Works as advertised and is the right thickness. I used this to route between my ASUS Strix backplate and the board to aid in heat transfer on the back of the chip. Without direct contact, it's just a cosmetic sheet, but now it really warms and helps transport heat. I used this in combination with a backplate compatible water block.

It was a waste of time to disassemble and install it. I would pay more or the same for a better w/mk and it leaves oil on the spot. I had to repeat them within 2 weeks. I would just avoid this product. Maybe you learn and it doesn't make it worse

I bought these to replace 18 year old thermal pads on my Gamecube GPU and CPU. In truth, the stock pads were still in great shape, but I cleaned the inside of the console anyway, so I figured changing the pads wouldn't hurt. I chose pads with a thickness of 2 mm. The bearing pads were about 1.5 mm. But to be on the safe side, I chose 2mm. They worked great. The pads are easy to cut, sticky enough to stay in place but can be adjusted if needed. These are not self-adhesive pads but due to their…

I bought a used GTX 1080 classified on ebay that would have knocked me out at 83 degrees. I investigated the issue and found that a thermal pad is needed and evga is no longer giving them out. So I bought this element and installed it in the recesses of the radiator. And luckily for me it now reaches 94 degrees without jerks. Dude my card works so I bought another one for the sli setup. I also updated the dual bios from the nvidia website before installing the thermal pad.