That's definitely thermo grizzly chryonaughtbextreme it's absolutely a high end high quality long life paste. This guy uses good quality products from what I've seen, he doesn't skimp out.
Come to. Think of it, maybe Russians design their computers like space craft, they need as much internal heat as possible in their computers so they don't freeze in the Siberian winters
@@Maxcraft7050 the IHS spreads automatically. maybe it's just a material that I am not used to seeing the viscosity of, but even then, just a pea is needed, then let the cooler and CPU handle the rest.
Какой сюр..Неужели так легко наклейка радиатора процессора отклеивается. Обычно надо въебать, что б под трением, клей разогрелся и легко отставал. Тогда можно отдирать всех
@@Schdt RU: молодец что хоть как-то пытался поговорить с русско-говорящим, но google translate имеет ужасные переводы ENG: i appreciate the fact that you tried in some way communicate with a russian speaker, but google translate has terrible translations
Electronics are a lot smarter these days, they will basically do anything to not have itself die, such as extreme throttling or forcing a shutdown before it even gets close to a dangerous point.
The old intel used to just shut down the PC on high temperature while AMD was getting burned. That's why the Intel superiority will always be stuck with me
I'm genuinely impressed that 11th gen i5 is still running. I mean, I know they thermal throttle to protect avoid damage (as most CPUs do), but a constant heating and cooling cycle isn't good for any silicon, especially considering 11th gen ran a little toasty (though nowhere near as much as 12th and 13th)
My 5800x died in less than 1 year because I didn’t notice it overheating due to my MSI Mag pump getting clogged and failing. TWO TIMES. Respect for this little i5.
A plastic piece of film likely isnt going to hamper cooling more than a failed pump will, most it probably did is throttle to keep itself within spec and be fine otherwise.
@@ptbro3334 It's a joke about racoons. But I actually did find a cool Tandy 5000 out of a dumpster, it's original 1989 base price was 5000 USD with the version I found costing 7000 USD.
The pink paste is blended chicken nug…I mean Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut Extreme. No I didn’t put too much on. There was no spillover after applying heatsink. This paste is thick, I use a jug to scoop and the applicator to spread. It looks MUCH thicker on camera than it actually is. Gamers Nexus had the EXACT same issue ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EUWVVTY63hc.html
Pretty sure that was a can of Play-Doh. Thermal paste shouldn't really be much more than a pea. You want to even out the contact between the metal not cushion it.
My graphics card gets very hot, and I cleaned it and changed the thermal paste and nothing, it still gets very hot. If you have any suggestions or ideas, please leave me a message on how to fix this. have a nice day or night.
@@winterinvicta "Capitalism", you mean free market? Don't want it, don't buy it. Socialism is coveting your neighbor's goods and thus begets evil fruits as shown in every country that implements it.
@@JustLostTheGameMany words that enter the public lexicon are only used for a short while, but many others are able to remain, even if they start out being memed.
Modern motherboards downcheck the CPU clock in the event overheating is detected, it's required for boost technology anyway, so my educated guess is that the system was operating at a very slow speed until it finally shut itself down to prevent damage.
@@catslayer7023except kryonauts suffer from dryouts sooner because it's made for enthusiast watercooling and generally less viscous, this CPU does not need that paste and a long lasting paste such as MX-4/MX-6/NT-H2 would be a better choice as it dries out much later
@@UnsungAces This is the extreme version, not comparable with base Kryonaut. Also less viscous? The extreme is way thicker then something like Artic mx-5. Also no brand name paste dries out, what you are referring to is pump out, which is the psychical leaking of paste due to heat cycles. All that said, the lifespan track record for the extreme is well…unknown. Viscosity isn’t a great indicator of lifespan either, thiner pastes like Artic mx-5 have great lifespan. What’s more important is it’s ability to not flow away under heat, which is far more difficult to determine.
This was the source of 90% of my frustration last time I built a PC, and why I'm just considering buying a pre-built this time instead. Huge sausage fingers only get less nimble with age.
@@evgenyreshetnikov3483 Definitely not, the actual complexity of putting them together is simpler yeah but the risks and know how to pick parts is not something to scoff at. Buy the wrong thing and you’re fucked, make a small slip and you fry something, still a fuck it we ball moment
@@texasred5250Actually, it's not that hard. As long as you source your parts from a reputable place and know how to apply thermal paste, you're golden. "If it fits, it sits"
I've built PCs for myself and for friends & family my entire life, and I'm ashamed to say that on my latest build for myself I managed to make this mistake. At that point I didn't even CBA to troubleshoot it as I had a lot of problems with deliveries, a DOA and more, so I just payed someone $50 to fix it for me. I was pretty embarrassed when they informed me what was wrong :S
Some of the worst DIY home builds I had to clean over the years was user using silicon pipe rubber sealer instead of Thermal paste under the heat sink. A funny repair I did, clearly showed me HP techs from HP, don't know their own equipment. Three different techs told my customer, that their mother board was dead, and needed a $380 replacement. All it actually needed, was several pin jumpers the owners kid accidentally vacuumed off the pins when cleaning the dust out with his mom's vacuum 😂
Seriously brother, HP tech support are the worst, once my mom's hp's stopped charging and when she went to the repair shop, they made her a bill of 300 $, before anything I made a hunch that the charger was at fault and bought a new charger for around 50 bucks and it started charging.
@@Jordan_offline_ you just discovered one of the worlds unknown mysteries, which is where did all the Radio Shack technicians go, when Tandy shut their doors. 😂. Do me a favor, next time you charge, feel the battery and see if it's super hot. Sometimes it's not actually the charger, it's the battery not accepting a charge, and the replacement charger is higher amperage where it sometimes punches through and starts the battery charging a bit, but runs super hot which can lead to a battery fire. If you got it from let's say, Best Buy and it was open, and they gave you every excuse for why it was, check the serial number on the battery, and see if it pairs with the laptop. Some of those batteries are over priced and it's not unheard of where a customer buys same or like model, swaps the battery out, hence the serial not matching, then returns it saying they didn't use it, which GS checks and doesn't bother to check battery, takes it back and sells it to an unsuspecting customer. Oh, don't fall for their free virus scans either. Most PCs aren't infected, they are just slow due to all the garbage in the registry, and many a times a system going in clean, comes out infected. Just watch on a weekend, all the laptops being scanned. Watch how the tech takes the thumb drive out, and puts it into the next system waiting. Whatever the other PC had, your PC will now have. HP is the only laptop I trust. Desktops Gigabyte Or ASUS motherboard. I'm not saying tech support is good, as they suck as much as HP. Dell, well I haven't seen a Dell in a few years, but I rank them on my dislike list, close to Tandy.
In HP'S defense (I can't believe I'm defending these people) how the FUCK are you supposed to anticipate that someone used CAULK instead of THERMAL PASTE. How does that HAPPEN.
As a Russian, I can say that this is really possible. Many builders from stores do not know the basic things, most often they have terrible cable management and such problems...
They hire teens because they can under pay them. Just because your Narek can press the power button and your computer turns on doesn't make him a tech genius.
I HAD THE SAME PROBLEM! I bought a prebuilt PC a while back but it was overheating I disassembled it and saw the glorious "Remove Before Installation" sign. Check before using
Какой сюр..Неужели так легко наклейка радиатора процессора отклеивается. Обычно надо въебать, что б под трением, клей разогрелся и легко отставал. Тогда можно отдирать всех
This reminds me of a friend of mine who was in the same situation. He didn't know about it since he had had the pc built. One day out of curiosity I tell him to start the Afterburner while he was playing and tell me the temperatures. 95 C°. In short, that i5 was melting. It had been like this for 6 years. I told him to take it to show somewhere and so he did. It was basically the heatsink sticker that hadn't been removed.
@@DanorDave It is "normal" for a laptop to have high temperatures. Since we are in summer I would advise you to use a ventilated base to cool it. Such temperatures occur due to the type of effort that the components have to sustain in those few centimeters of space. And if we add that the laptop may have a non-optimal dissipation system then it is obvious that such high temperatures arrive
@@DanorDave Glad to help you understand. High temperatures can be a big deal in a laptop because they can lead to thermal trottling and give you less performance, especially if it's a laptop that's several years old. So I would advise you to follow my advice to take a cooling base
