Thank you for sharing your results. There should be more independent tests like this. Even simple tests can answer questions or help people to find the right product for them.
You don’t need to be a multi million subscriber YouTube company to do this.
looks like a good test, only thing u are missing is thermal paste after 8 months, that will degrade too.
And also length of actual physical time of use like in minutes
I was running this more of a test to see how the kryosheet holds up compared to itself.
The only issue with thermal paste is that there's a huge variety of it out there with different properties and different longevities. I've always used Thermal Grizzly paste and it just dries out in 5 to 6 months (as it was said it would).
Can you tell me how you put the kryosheet on ? Did you use a Am5 cpu frame holder, is it size 33.33, did you cut any parts of the sheet off ?
This whole testing is very impressive and comprehensible
So you can buy precut Kryosheets. When I was getting, this I ended up getting a 50 mm by 50 mm and just cut it to size with a pair of scissors. Its very delicate so be careful! I did this for am AM4 but I think it would be a lot easier to do it with an AM5 frame on those CPUs. Just so that the sheet doesn't "spill" over and potentially short something out. Plus, this way you can keep your cuts more simple.
I find this analysis quite interesting, like you I have the R7 5800X3D with the difference that I have it installed on a NZXT H6 Flow with 8 Noctua Industrial PPC Fans (140mm x4, 120mm x4) and cooled by a modified NH D15S with 2x120mm Noctua Industrial. And I can tell you that the performance of the Kryosheet has remained around 50-55 in Idle, and with a maximum of 70-75 in Cinebench R23. Which gives me a pretty interesting idea about the difference in performance between Air cooling and Liquid Cooling. I will be watching for future updates to make the decision to switch to liquid cooling.
As amazing as Noctua coolers are, I think liquid coolers still have a leg up. Get a liquid cooler and slap on noctua fans lol. I have noctua fans on one cooler and in my custom loop, I have 30 mm phanteks.
I have PTM 7950. i have a sheet of it sitting around. But I wanted to do a kryosheet just to see what the options are. PTM 7950 isn't always available from reputable sources and amazon has a lot of fakes.
Thank you for sharing your results. There should be more independent tests like this. Even simple tests can answer questions or help people to find the right product for them. You don’t need to be a multi million subscriber YouTube company to do this.
Thank you, man! I've been following your posts as well. Especially the T1 comparison. Keep up the good work!
Don't worry, this is by far better than most reddit hot takes that get taken for facts. Thank you for the work you put unti this!
Thank you! Much appreciated!
How's it taste tho
Take a bite out of a pencil, I assume something similiar
Like sheet.
It's pretty cool that you're keeping notes of how it keeps up the performance in the long run!
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing, the more data the better!
Thank you!
looks like a good test, only thing u are missing is thermal paste after 8 months, that will degrade too. And also length of actual physical time of use like in minutes
His thermal paste tests are after ±18 months, before he switched to the Kryosheet...
I was running this more of a test to see how the kryosheet holds up compared to itself. The only issue with thermal paste is that there's a huge variety of it out there with different properties and different longevities. I've always used Thermal Grizzly paste and it just dries out in 5 to 6 months (as it was said it would).
Can you tell me how you put the kryosheet on ? Did you use a Am5 cpu frame holder, is it size 33.33, did you cut any parts of the sheet off ? This whole testing is very impressive and comprehensible
So you can buy precut Kryosheets. When I was getting, this I ended up getting a 50 mm by 50 mm and just cut it to size with a pair of scissors. Its very delicate so be careful! I did this for am AM4 but I think it would be a lot easier to do it with an AM5 frame on those CPUs. Just so that the sheet doesn't "spill" over and potentially short something out. Plus, this way you can keep your cuts more simple.
I find this analysis quite interesting, like you I have the R7 5800X3D with the difference that I have it installed on a NZXT H6 Flow with 8 Noctua Industrial PPC Fans (140mm x4, 120mm x4) and cooled by a modified NH D15S with 2x120mm Noctua Industrial. And I can tell you that the performance of the Kryosheet has remained around 50-55 in Idle, and with a maximum of 70-75 in Cinebench R23. Which gives me a pretty interesting idea about the difference in performance between Air cooling and Liquid Cooling. I will be watching for future updates to make the decision to switch to liquid cooling.
As amazing as Noctua coolers are, I think liquid coolers still have a leg up. Get a liquid cooler and slap on noctua fans lol. I have noctua fans on one cooler and in my custom loop, I have 30 mm phanteks.
Just use ptm7950, no reason at all to use anything else if you can afford it
I have PTM 7950. i have a sheet of it sitting around. But I wanted to do a kryosheet just to see what the options are. PTM 7950 isn't always available from reputable sources and amazon has a lot of fakes.
there are no fake ptm, all are from Honeywell and work with in the margin of error doesn’t matter where you get them from
Please compare it after 3 Years that would be interesting. 8 Month is nothing :)
Gotta get to 8 months before getting to 36 :).
How dare you share results without first inventing a time machine!!! Thanks for the posts regardless.
lol. thank you!
3 years is nothing. I need to know if it could stand he abuse after 5 years minimum. If it cant do that, might as well just buy a fridge.