Thermal Paste for CPU
After
disembarking from her Green Cab, pretty Mika arrived to attend traditional tea ceremony
at Tokyo Maikoya. On entrance, Mika was warmly greeted and guided towards
inside to wear beautiful kimono. There she took her selfie at the beautiful
Japanese garden of Maikoya. When the time comes to eat sweets, Mika ate
wagashi. When she asked what place she would prefer to sit, preferred to sit on
bamboo chair instead of tatami mat. Suddenly when Mika was sipping green tea in
brilliant cup of green matcha, heard alert message in her smartphone so opened
her Gmail inbox to read and headline was Have
you ever used green thermal paste apple flavor for CPU?
A year ago, the
popular CWTP-EG4G thermal paste had been re-released in Japan by Clock Work Tea
Party and M1N1ing, and that time it had an uncommon hue and apple aroma for the
industry. Japanese became surprised when they saw this product.
That new
product, which was painted green and had an apple scent, was named Extreme
Muglis 4G Apple Edition EG4GAP. It was designed for standard PC running
settings at room temperature. Revealing features of this new product,
manufacturers were of the opinion that they have used Ultrasound to make the
paste.
In order to
make this product perform better, and make satisfactory user experience, to get
optimum performance, syringe weighs only 4 grams. Thermal paste could operate
at temperatures from -50 °C to +220 °C. It could resist at 0.07 °C cm²/W at 60
Psi. Thermal conductivity for one year and after five years, would be at 12.8
W/mK and 8.8 W/mK respectively. The viscosity could remain 45 Cps at 22℃. The price of
CWTP-EG4G thermal paste was $6.5 per piece when it was first produced in a
limited edition of 1000 units. When finished
reading tech news, Mika shared it on Facebook social network.
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