PDA

View Full Version : CoolLaboratory introduces MetalPad



sladesurfer
10-11-2006, 10:05 AM
:confused: http://fets3.freetranslation.com/?Url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.hartware.de%2Fpress_5481.htm l&Language=German%2FEnglish&Sequence=core


The company got some attention when the released their 100% metal based thermal paste. Now they have introduced the "MetalPad", which consists of the same kind of metal, but can be applied without the use of a syringe. The pads should be available world wide by the end of October. It will come in different packages for GPUs or CPUs. A single pad is priced at around 4 to 5€.

http://img178.imageshack.us/img178/4969/9999mr1.jpg (http://imageshack.us)

Cooper
10-11-2006, 10:12 AM
MetalPad" liquid the "Coollaboratory is recommended for cooler out of copper, silver, aluminum and other high-value metals.

Finally Coollaboratory made compound just like Thrilla did many months ago. :D
I wonder how it doesn`t spread around the area if it`s liquid metal :confused:
Good to see they added a cleaning set.

Johnny Bravo
10-11-2006, 10:18 AM
Yeah got a syringe of that stuff and it does work (on copper) but is an absolute pain to clean up after, has a massive surface tension so doesn't wet well and once applied to a metal you will have to lap it back off as it appears to "fuse" to the surface. Alot of effort if your regularly change HSF setups but if it's a fit and forget job then your fine...

3NZ0
10-11-2006, 11:06 AM
Finally Coollaboratory made compound just like Thrilla did many months ago. :D
I wonder how it doesn`t spread around the area if it`s liquid metal :confused:
Good to see they added a cleaning set.

was that where he used a usb coffee mug warmer as the heat source? :stick:

would like to see a review of this stuff. :)

STEvil
10-11-2006, 05:18 PM
quite likely its the same compound as used on Intel retail heatsinks, just not attached to the heatsink.

Cooper
10-11-2006, 05:26 PM
was that where he used a usb coffee mug warmer as the heat source? :stick:

would like to see a review of this stuff. :)

I was talking about Thrilla`s home-made stuff which didn`t "eat" the aluminum ;)

Thrilla
10-11-2006, 06:17 PM
Yay I'm being mentioned lol
Liquid metal is cool stuff, great if you dont ever plan on selling your CPU haha, it's a real pain getting it off.
I'm releasing the formula I used once my site has a few more articles (generate traffic)
:toast: