PhaseSheet PTM (50 x 40mm) - High Performance Thermal Pad with Phase Change Material | Durable, Non-Conductive Electrical | For CPU, GPU and Electronic Cooling

Works VERY well. I used this PTM on a Minisforum BD795i SE Motherboard so not a traditional CPU. It worked very well on direct CPU-die similar to how a GPU would work. I personally found it easy to apply but I can see people making mistakes if not careful when peeling. Temps are very good however it took around 3 days to finalise. At first then temps looked similar to before however they DID improve. I have tested genuine Honeywell PTM in the past and this performed identical. Great value and authentic.

I delidded my i7 7800X, and put this staff between the core and the lid, as the paste applied by Intel was really bad quality. Custom watercooling loop with 1080Ti GPU. The loop is fine, as the GPU max was 40C. Before the job, the CPU went on 60-70C in idle, and peaks were well over 90C. Now idle 35C, in load 60-66, and no peaks at all. Easy to cut and apply on, it's just as sticky, as it needs to be. End one sheet could be enough for a CPU core (under the lid), and for a GPU. It lasts longer than paste, and it's not electrical conductor, but brings the same effectivity as the liquid metals. Price... it's not worse then other highend compounds.

Works great in my processor, I changed the standard CPU bracket for my 12th gen to a contact frame for better contact with my all in one liquid cooler, and this phase sheet together has knocked about 15 degrees off my highs. It can be a bit of trouble putting it on if you do it with the phase sheet at room temperature, so put it in the freezer for 10 minutes to harden it up and make application easy. All in all, it’s great and one less thing to worry by having the thermal sheet cover all of the processor and not rely on a guess amount of thermal paste.

Very happy with the product . Decreased my 7900XTX GPU hotspot temps by 20* . Highly recommend it to anyone who has problems with overheating or high GPU hotspots . Is not very expensive but not cheap either . Good quality . Remember to chill it before use , I kept it in fridge for 10-15 minutes before applying it for easy handling and fitting . Is a bit fiddly to work with but take your time and you won’t regret after .

RUBBISH. Just use a good thermal paste. I put this in the fridge for half an hour, managed to cut it to size and peel one side of the protective film away and applied the sheet it to the CPU, left it for time stated in instructions but when I tried to peel away the other side of the protective sheet it just made a mess and took a while to clean back off. WASTE OF MONEY.

I've always used thermal paste, but having bought an AIO, I thought I'd give this a go. Temps are well under control, and even under load during the recent record breaking heatwave, my CPU never went beyond 71 - 72C.

The actual performance of the pad is quite good, but the problems in my opinion outweigh the mild thermal benefits compared to thermal paste. the installation is actually harder that you'd expect, it adheres more to the plastic protector it comes with than your CPU. the first one of these I had tore while trying to remove that protective film. and as for durability, the idea that you could reuse this, thats mad. I only had it on for a few weeks before wanting to change my cooler and when taking out said cooler the CPU came out with it! almost glued on... I'm lucky it didn't damage my motherboard or CPU. All that said and done, maybe I'm not the best use case example. but then, who is this for? I'd be hard pressed to recommend it to a more novice pc owner, and someone who is more advance may well be using liquid metal or more advanced pastes. I think at the price its also hard to justify, when you could buy a tube of paste that lasts many reapplications. perhaps if they reduced the fancy packaging they could drop the price? do your research, watch some videos, and think about what exactly it is you want from your thermal compound, I think most people will be fine with just a standard thermal paste.

Used this to repaste my old Razer blade 1070 (2018) That bad boy had some dried up paste and pads . This was a pretty simple swap - but I cant lie peeling this off the dies was a nightmare without it tearing. Its definitely good to work fast and while its cold - I made the "mistake" of heating up the PTM with a hair dryer to increase adherence to the CPU/GPU but i think it made it equally as hard to remove the final film layer - so I recommend reading the instructions (Cool it in the fridge) and watching some videos before hand and be PREPARED for the final refit before you take the plastic off - Great value for money and solid performance

Came in nice, neat packaging. Works very well.

I own a Lambda Tensorbook 2 (basically a Razer 15) for a few years now. Some days ago, I opened it up, and re applied thermal paste (MX-40) carefully on GPU and CPU. The improvement was significant, but it showed two hotter spots which were still causing some throttling. So I decided to try this product. I left it in the fridge about 10 minutes, cleaned the old paste, cut the sheet into two pieces for GPU and CPU, and applied the sheets over them. BOOM. 5 seconds. The peel is a bit hard to remove, technical tweezers helped. I cut it slightly bigger than the chips, and still got some left for a change in the future. TEMPS ARE INSANE! The PC sits now at 4300 MHz across all cores in PL2 (boost mode) with avg temp around 80 (more or less 20 seconds boost, 90 W), and at 3700 all cores in PL2 at about 60 degrees. ZERO THERMAL THROTTLING. The GPU couldn’t get hotter than 61 degrees in 5 minutes of test load. My fans are now basically never on. I am very happy with the purchase.

Todo perfecto, fácil aplicación y las temperaturas del portátil han bajado considerable.

Excellent getting 30c to 70c on hotspot watting for inbeding on a rx9060tx gpu 30c to 45c have got a few heat sinks an the back plate thou.

Excellent cooling. CPU maintained at 38C at idle versus 46C with cryosheet which found has uneven clamping when replacing to phaseshift.