All thermal paste is the same when it comes down to it, there are no individual methods for each, just consistency variations.
I work in a PC store, I do this stuff almost daily, trust me, or ask anyone else.
All thermal paste is the same when it comes down to it, there are no individual methods for each, just consistency variations.
I work in a PC store, I do this stuff almost daily, trust me, or ask anyone else.
I'm seriously concerned now, that's a sure fire way to get thermal paste on the outside of the socket, potentially on the pins, as well as having the potential to damage the mobo socket through force.
Not to mention it's not exactly hygenic! 😛
Hello... Would you like a explanation from me? it could get long and dragged out technically B )
I have been in Engineering, testing, and maintenance with these companies, and basically with "Thermal Paste less is better" between a Semi-conductor device and heatsink, And the Finger method will give a more precise application than the "small dot in the center of the chip and just plonk the cooler down on top of it slowly" method... you can safely apply the Thermal paste to the device before inserting it into the socket too B /
Still poses a potential risk if it gets on the pins though, can easily stuff the socket as mentioned, as long as you don't lather in on like oil on a souvlaki you'll be fine.
Hello... You'll be fine... take your time and use common sense... have a tissue handy if you run into a excess or applicator flow problem... Test the Flow rate of the Applicator first on something disposable... Just like putting the right amount of tooth paste on a tooth brush... you learn with time and experience. B D