🔥 Wathai Blue 100mm x 100mm x 0.5mm Ultra-Soft Thermal Conductive Silicone Pad for Enhanced Cooling of GPU, CPU, PS3, PS2, Xbox, Heatsink, etc. Review

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's working properly. It was used on a dishwasher with an overheat relay 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.

It was in vain to disassemble and install. 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 used it on a Dell workstation with a new processor, I also used thermal paste and believe me it's been working for 26 hours and it's working. 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.

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

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 1.5mm. 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 they do have a

I first tried a heatsink on my new 1TB NVMe drive and the stress test results weren't very good. Then check the Dell service manual that says it and they recommend a thermal pad between the drive and the motherboard. The problem is they don't tell you how thick it should be. Used the end of a pair of calipers to take some measurements and concluded it should be either 4mm or 5mm. Tried 5mm first, bingo! The drive stays 15°C cooler than with a heatsink on top. A 100x100 pack will hold five 2280…

I have an old laptop from 2011, I put 16GB RAM and 1TB SSD in it, it helped a lot but the processor was slow. I found a quad-core i7 from that era and bought it used, but it didn't work in the laptop, hit temperature limits very quickly and shut down. I tried "quality" thermal paste and it just didn't work. So I decided to try this, well it worked. I've also used it on an nVidia graphics chip and motherboard chipset controller. It works. There are no more problems with heating, I recommend…

I bought these to replace 18 year old thermal pads on my Gamecube GPU and CPU. In truth, the stock pads were still in good 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 they do have a