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Too much thermal paste?

Forum Index > Tech Support
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Phyre
Profile Blog Joined December 2006
United States1288 Posts
December 24 2011 02:14 GMT
#1
I just recently built my pc with an i5-2400 that I installed with the stock cooler but didn't know that the stock cooler comes with thermal paste already on it. It looked like this sort of cooler:

[image loading]

So, not knowing there already was thermal paste I applied a thin layer to the heat spreader on the top of the cpu like everyone told me and just put the cooler on top.

My question is is it worth it to pull off the cooler and try to remove some of the paste or should it be okay? I haven't even used the pc yet since it's missing an OS at the moment but I did power it on for a few minutes and it appeared okay.

Hoping it's fine since I'm out of thermal paste at the moment.
"Oh no, I got you with your pants... on your face... That's not how you wear pants." - Nintu, catching 1 hatch lurks.
mahnini
Profile Blog Joined October 2005
United States6862 Posts
December 24 2011 02:16 GMT
#2
sounds like too much. but test it and if your temps are ok then whatever.
the world's a playground. you know that when you're a kid, but somewhere along the way everyone forgets it.
Peanutbuttah
Profile Blog Joined September 2011
Canada68 Posts
December 24 2011 02:18 GMT
#3
It's probably okay since thermal compound isn't that big of a deal to begin with. It'll only make a couple of degrees different. Although if you do get some more thermal compound, you should re-apply it. I'm no SkyR so take my advice with a grain of salt.
Before you insult someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way, when you insult them, you're a mile away with their shoes. http://knucklepuff.deviantart.com/
Josh_rakoons
Profile Joined December 2011
United Kingdom1158 Posts
December 24 2011 02:20 GMT
#4
Thermal paste is not expensive, you can always re-apply.
Duka08
Profile Blog Joined July 2010
3391 Posts
December 24 2011 02:50 GMT
#5
Might as well try it and monitor temps. As long as none of it is obviously touching anything important really, only the designated area.
Phyre
Profile Blog Joined December 2006
United States1288 Posts
December 24 2011 02:59 GMT
#6
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?
"Oh no, I got you with your pants... on your face... That's not how you wear pants." - Nintu, catching 1 hatch lurks.
Molybdenum
Profile Blog Joined September 2009
United States358 Posts
December 24 2011 03:07 GMT
#7
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?


1) Any program of choice such as HWmonitor or realtemp for example
2) Depends on your ambient temperatures/case/etc but it should ideally idle below 40 or so and max out around 60? It's fairly subjective as it will depend on your setup.
3) Completely clean it off (using rubbing alcohol and something like a coffee filter) would be ideal.
caradoc
Profile Blog Joined January 2011
Canada3022 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-24 03:41:08
December 24 2011 03:18 GMT
#8
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan. (edit -- as the posters below me note, you want need SOME paste, but you want contact between the two. --heres an article on how to apply grease: http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/article/How-To-Correctly-Apply-Thermal-Grease/274/1


EDIT: ninjad.
Salvation a la mode and a cup of tea...
Josh_rakoons
Profile Joined December 2011
United Kingdom1158 Posts
December 24 2011 03:24 GMT
#9
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.
skyR
Profile Joined July 2009
Canada13817 Posts
December 24 2011 03:34 GMT
#10
On December 24 2011 12:24 Josh_rakoons wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.


Lol what.. you want the heat to go into the heatsink. That's the entire purpose of it... thermal paste is used to fill in the imperfections as its a better conductor than air.
TeaGreen
Profile Joined October 2010
Canada147 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-24 03:53:13
December 24 2011 03:52 GMT
#11
On December 24 2011 12:24 Josh_rakoons wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.


Lol huuuh? You want the heat to go to the heat sink...the purpose of the heat sink and the fan is to help dissipate the heat much faster...not using thermal paste is not like not using a fan.

A thin layer is ideal but if you see ok temps it's not really worth the trouble unless you're OCD kicks in or you don't mind doing stuff like this. I use SpeedFan.

God damn it the guy above me said like the exact same thing I said now I look dumb...
Josh_rakoons
Profile Joined December 2011
United Kingdom1158 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-24 04:07:11
December 24 2011 04:03 GMT
#12
On December 24 2011 12:52 TeaGreen wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 12:24 Josh_rakoons wrote:
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.


Lol huuuh? You want the heat to go to the heat sink...the purpose of the heat sink and the fan is to help dissipate the heat much faster...not using thermal paste is not like not using a fan.

A thin layer is ideal but if you see ok temps it's not really worth the trouble unless you're OCD kicks in or you don't mind doing stuff like this. I use SpeedFan.

God damn it the guy above me said like the exact same thing I said now I look dumb...


LOL, oops, sorry, that was actually a mis-typ,e it's actually the exact opposite as you said, what i meant to say - If you dont have thermal paste then very little of the heat go into the heatsink because air is a bad conductor of heat therefore you may as well not even use one :D LOL i do actually know that... To my defence it is 4 AM in the UK :D
slytown
Profile Blog Joined March 2011
Korea (South)1411 Posts
December 24 2011 04:39 GMT
#13
grain of rice. that's all u need. nothing more.
The best Flash meme ever: http://imgur.com/zquoK
Boblhead
Profile Joined August 2010
United States2577 Posts
December 24 2011 04:46 GMT
#14
On December 24 2011 12:52 TeaGreen wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 12:24 Josh_rakoons wrote:
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.


Lol huuuh? You want the heat to go to the heat sink...the purpose of the heat sink and the fan is to help dissipate the heat much faster...not using thermal paste is not like not using a fan.

A thin layer is ideal but if you see ok temps it's not really worth the trouble unless you're OCD kicks in or you don't mind doing stuff like this. I use SpeedFan.

God damn it the guy above me said like the exact same thing I said now I look dumb...


he seems to mistype alot.....
boredrex
Profile Joined November 2010
United States137 Posts
December 24 2011 14:23 GMT
#15
On December 24 2011 13:39 slytown wrote:
grain of rice. that's all u need. nothing more.


I'm curious about this - I recently installed a CPU cooler, but I couldn't cover the entire surface of the heat plate with so small a quantity - also the instructions made is clear to put quite a bit on. I used a credit card to spread it as thin as I could, but i probably used 1/4 of a tube of Artic Silver 5. Cooler is a Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus, if that helps
Medrea
Profile Joined May 2011
10003 Posts
December 24 2011 14:39 GMT
#16
If the temperatures are ok then you did it right. Its fairly obvious when you screw it up completely. Remember the only purpose of thermal paste is to fill in cracks and small spaces. It isn't there to make a thin layer across everything/
twitch.tv/medrea
Eufouria
Profile Blog Joined March 2011
United Kingdom4425 Posts
December 24 2011 14:51 GMT
#17
On December 24 2011 23:23 boredrex wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 13:39 slytown wrote:
grain of rice. that's all u need. nothing more.


I'm curious about this - I recently installed a CPU cooler, but I couldn't cover the entire surface of the heat plate with so small a quantity - also the instructions made is clear to put quite a bit on. I used a credit card to spread it as thin as I could, but i probably used 1/4 of a tube of Artic Silver 5. Cooler is a Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus, if that helps

The theoretical right amount is the amount that fills in the gaps on the CPU and heatsink, created from an imperfect manufacturing process, so you get 100% surface contact between the 2. By adding too much thermal compound you are creating extra material that the heat needs to travel through.

I have the same cooler and I used a bit less than you and spread it with my finger in a plastic bag, although I think I could have probably used less.

Not that it matters too much, I'd say a bit too much is better than a bit too little and as long as its not spilling out onto the motherboard it should be fine.
Phyre
Profile Blog Joined December 2006
United States1288 Posts
December 26 2011 18:52 GMT
#18
Just wanted to say thanks to everyone for all their help, definitely made this first time PC builder a lot less paranoid. I got Speedfan and I'm idling at 30-31 C. I'm going to get Skyrim going and see what happens but I think things are looking good so far.
"Oh no, I got you with your pants... on your face... That's not how you wear pants." - Nintu, catching 1 hatch lurks.
Phayze
Profile Blog Joined June 2009
Canada2029 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-26 19:28:56
December 26 2011 19:13 GMT
#19
Thermal paste can and will act like an insulator. The reason it is used is because the metal on the top of the processor and the connecting part of the heatsink is not a completely flat surface, there are millions of cracks and crevices in the surface of the metal. You only need an incredibly small amount of thermal paste to "fill the cracks" and that is the only reason you use it. The cracks are not even usually visible to the human eye unless you look quite closely, that is a representation of how little thermal paste you need; you cant even see what it fills. The intel coolers usually have an enormous amount of thermal paste. Adding more to it should not cause much problems but if you are overclocking i'd recommend removing it all and reapplying a very small amount of like noctua nt-h1 or similar paste. People need to learn what thermal paste actually does before posting, having too much will drastically increase temperatures. IMO with thermal paste, the smaller the amount the better, if it's going over the edge of the top of the cpu you have wayy too much. The ring (or box if you use line method) it makes during compression should never extend the edge of the top of the processor, you have too much if that's the case.
http://www.maximumpc.com/files/u57670/applyingpaste.jpg
Is about the right amount(although i'd put less), the intel cooler comes with over 3x that. I feel your load temperatures will be impacted by 2-3degrees if you added more ontop of what intel already has. It wont impact a general user much, but 2-3 degrees will help substantially when going for higher safe & stable overclocks.
Proud member of the LGA-1366 Core-i7 4Ghz Club
Josh_rakoons
Profile Joined December 2011
United Kingdom1158 Posts
December 26 2011 20:55 GMT
#20
On December 24 2011 13:46 Boblhead wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 24 2011 12:52 TeaGreen wrote:
On December 24 2011 12:24 Josh_rakoons wrote:
On December 24 2011 12:18 caradoc wrote:
On December 24 2011 11:59 Phyre wrote:
So a few follow up questions then:
1) How would I check the temperature of the cpu? Is there a preferred program for this?
2) What would acceptable temperatures be?
3) How would I go about removing some paste if it was too hot? Would taking an old credit card or something to skim off some extra and simply putting the fan back on be a good idea? Or do I need to completely clean off all of the paste and reapply?



1. I like to use speedfan for this. You can check voltages/temperatures/fanspeeds/HD temperatures depending on your hardware.

2. If its idle you don't want it above 50, which is already a tad warm-- below 40 is a better range (in windows, BIOS is sometimes a bit warmer). I think the maximum spec temperature for that cpu is 72C or so, but it really shouldn't be running near this at full load.

3. You could, but having a decent fan is more of an issue imo. It might run a tad warmer with a stock fan.


EDIT: ninjad.

Whatever you do, you NEED thermal paste, if you dont use thermal paste it's like not using any fan at all because the heat will actually go into the heatsink.. Rubbing alcohol is good and then re-apply with thermal paste is your best bet if temps are too high.


Lol huuuh? You want the heat to go to the heat sink...the purpose of the heat sink and the fan is to help dissipate the heat much faster...not using thermal paste is not like not using a fan.

A thin layer is ideal but if you see ok temps it's not really worth the trouble unless you're OCD kicks in or you don't mind doing stuff like this. I use SpeedFan.

God damn it the guy above me said like the exact same thing I said now I look dumb...


he seems to mistype alot.....


I don't think i've ever mis-typed before this actually.. :D made a lot of mistakes though..
nalgene
Profile Joined October 2010
Canada2153 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-26 21:10:58
December 26 2011 21:10 GMT
#21
You only need a tiny amount of it because they are only there to fill in microscopic valleys, not act as the heatsink or waterblock itself. No surface is flat. Even if you sand them down on both the heatsink/waterblock and the cpu, there's still some microscopic valleys. They just become less noticeable to the human eye.
Year 2500 Greater Israel ( Bahrain, Cyprus, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Gaza Strip, West Bank, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Yemen )
Phyre
Profile Blog Joined December 2006
United States1288 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-12-28 04:39:46
December 28 2011 04:38 GMT
#22
So after a few hours of playing Skyrim I checked the temps and I saw this:

http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/220/tempsf.png/

I tried looking up what a PCH is and didn't seem to find a conclusive answer as to what is an acceptable temperature or if this is cause for alarm. When I first started up Speedfan immediately after Skyrim the GPU and all of the cores had that little flame icon too with a temp of mid 40s I think but only for a second, then they dropped to what is in the screenshot.

Should I be worried or is this within acceptable ranges? The GPU is a Geforce 560ti if that matters.

"Oh no, I got you with your pants... on your face... That's not how you wear pants." - Nintu, catching 1 hatch lurks.
Myrmidon
Profile Blog Joined December 2004
United States9452 Posts
December 28 2011 04:52 GMT
#23
That's the Platform Controller Hub (more or less handles "southbridge" functionality like the USB and SATA ports, most PCI and PCI express slots, and most other peripheral components; interfaces directly to the CPU). Intel also manufactures this silicon.

You can see Intel's guidelines here:
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/chipsets/6-chipset-c200-chipset-specifications-and-guidelines.html

Tj,max = 108C
Tcase-max = 104C

Sounds good to me. That Tcase-max is like 30C over what they specify for the CPUs.
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FISSURE Playground #2
TLPD

1. ByuN
2. TY
3. Dark
4. Solar
5. Stats
6. Nerchio
7. sOs
8. soO
9. INnoVation
10. Elazer
1. Rain
2. Flash
3. EffOrt
4. Last
5. Bisu
6. Soulkey
7. Mini
8. Sharp
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