HY-P13 Thermal Conductivity: >13.5W/m-k Thermal Paste,CPU Paste;Heatsink Past;Thermal Compound; Carbon Based High Performance, Heatsink Paste, Thermal Compound CPU for All Coolers, 1 Grams

Happy that this was a complete kit vs just the paste. Able to remove the old heat compound and apply the new paste without too much of a mess.There was enough material for both the GPU and CPU in my laptop and I could see a drop in temperature right away between 10C and 30C depending on the activity and time the computer was on.I plan on using the remaining paste in a few months the next time I clean the fan since the cap allowed a great seal

It works Ok but it's definitely more liquid than other similar pastes, while is still very viscous, like condensed milk. So apply with more care than usually, because it can leave unexpected traces.I applied it to my old nVidia GTX 660, and got temperature under FurMark stress test reduced by 5 °C, from 82 °C to 77 °C.

Came as described and works as it should. got here fast.

I've been building PCs for what seems like forever. Like an AMD 80286-16 (produced under license from Intel), kind of forever. Watching the CPUs go from being uncooled, to passively cooled, and finally to actively cooled has been interesting. I remember being super concerned about what kind of thermal grease I was buying back when trying to overclock a K6 III-450. And then using a peltier on a PIII-1Ghz, and tons of stuff since. The thing is that whatever thermal interface material an OEM provides with their cooler is going to support the TDP that the cooling solution claims to handle (for reputable products, anyway). So, the old days of cleaning off a crappy TIM pad to replace it with some Arctic Silver are pretty much gone. Well, kinda. If you're the kind of overclocker that will delid or lap your CPU, you probably still care about having the highest thermal conductivity possible. The MoneyQiu HY-P13 isn't that, but it's still pretty good.My use case consisted of using a mini-ITX board in a mini-ITX case. The case used a full-size ATX power supply, but there were clearance issues with the AMD Spire Wraith OEM cooler. I then tried a SilverStone Technology RL-KR01. When I was unimpressed with the noise performance of the Silverstone cooler, I decided to use an SFX power supply (with a bracket) to allow me to have the space to use the Spire Wraith cooler. The problem was that I'd already used the thermal grease that was included. My hope with the MoneyQiu HY-P13 was that I could clean the rest of the OEM-supplied grease off of the CPU and HSF, and have the same (or better) thermal performance.MoneyQiu gives you the normal syringe of grease, but also throws in cleaner, an applicator, and some finger covers (?). I didn't bother with their degreaser, and instead opted for alcohol and a microfiber cloth. I then put a really thin layer of HY-P13 on the CPU, and installed the HSF. I had temps that I'd pulled from using the Spire Wraith before, but the ambient temperature may have changed by up to 5F. Regardless, the idle and load temps were within a couple degrees of the stock thermal grease. I'm happy with the result. Recommended.If you found this review to be helpful, please mark it as helpful.

The finger gloves and spreader being included are nice but aren't needed. The finger gloves tore instantly and the spreader generally isn't needed unless you are doing mobile CPU jobs where maybe the force is far less to install.To save you the time, I compared this to Arctic Silver 5 on my X220 with an i5, which I, unfortunately, had to take apart multiple times. Prime95 temps were within 3 degrees F of each other, most likely changing due to room temperature.This stuff is very adequate and I'd have no issue using this in the most expensive to the cheapest computers. It is only 5 dollars to get, which isn't the cheapest by the gram, but would be a good choice for those to order their computer parts and will only need to paste a few computers.

I liked that it came with all the tools you might need to put down the thermal grease, not just the tube of grease. The little blue spatula was good to be able to get in where the grease needed to go down and spread the grease evenly. The goal of putting down the grease is to fill the air gap between the surface of the processor and the surface of the heatsink, because the thermal grease conducts heat away from the CPU case better than air. It isn’t as conductive as copper or aluminum, so putting down enough to fill the air gap is good, putting down too much is not helpful. So a thin layer is best and the spatula helps accomplish that. It handle on the tube being ben is my fault, not the products and it worked just fine in spite of me. I didn’t use the grease remover nor the finger cots, but if I had not already cleaned the processor, they would have come in handy.

Spread easily and comes with everything you may need. Not a lot is included but for a build here and there this is all you will need, no need to buy industrial amounts. I've used on a couple of new builds as well as upgrades and haven't had a problem yet. The grease cleaner included is helpful when swapping used processor into a different board.

I just used this kit when I swapped out the fan & heatsink on a laptop for a friend whose fan had stop working and the paste was easy to dispense exactly how much I wanted to use and the little blue tool was perfect for spreading the paste out evenly. (I usually use an old credit card cut in half, but this tool has an angle to it and works so much better).Great price on a great little kit for us computer techs that I recommend buying. You also get plenty of paste to do several jobs.I will update in a few weeks to grade the paste's thermal qualities.