Cooler Master MasterGel Maker Ultra-High Performance Thermal Paste, Diamond Nanoparticles, Flat-Nozzle Syringe Design, CPU/GPU Conductivity W/m.k= 11m for CPU and GPU Coolers (MGZ-NDSG-N15M-R2) Gray

The Cooler Master High Performance Thermal Paste is a very good quality thermal paste to use. Although there is not much to talk about when it comes to thermal paste, I'll try to review it as best as I can.Usability: So it comes in a nice syringe-style thing (like most thermal pastes) that helps easily squirt it and cover the area you are putting it on. Not much else to say here, besides that it is easily usable.Package: Inside the packaging, there were two templates that helped you put the thermal paste on so you wouldn't get it on anything, and so it is spread evenly and thoroughly. This is very helpful and somewhat unexpected, but it really helped to put it on.Performance: This is the main part. After applying it, I put it on and decided to go for a test drive. Previously, I was getting normal temps of about 60 degrees C, which is insanely high for normal computer usage, while in games, it would go over 100 degrees and actually cause it to shut itself down. Obviously it was overheating, so I decided to try reapplying thermal paste. I went with this one after a recommendation, and after trying it, it was so much better. I went down to high 30s low 40s even during games, and my computer was much more reliable now. I can definitely use it much better without worrying about the temps, and I can tell you that it is a load off of my mind.There were no problems with it whatsoever, and there is still more than half left in the syringe so if I even need it again years from now, I'll have more handy. To apply it, I used a Q-Tip, and just spread it around until it was completely covered, and just pasted it on. Worked like a charm!Hopefully this review helped, and happy shopping!

I'm using this thermal compound on an i9-9900k with a Corsair AIO 240mm cooler. My first attempt with a different thermal compound proved disappointing. So I decided to try MasterGel Maker, as it had decent reviews. The applicator is interesting, and the instructions tell to lay it down in stripes like caulk across the CPU, to me that seemed like you're using a lot of compound vs. the traditional grain of rice/small pea sized amount, but that's what I did. I did three stripes across the CPU and used the plastic spatula thing to spread it out to get full coverage on the CPU. It did seem like an excessive amount of thermal paste. It's also very thick (again like caulk) Nevertheless I hooked up the CPU cooler and powered on the machine. The results were actually very, very good. idle temps dropped a few degrees, and the temps under load dropped significantly. I have a slight overclock (5.0Ghz across all cores) and under a typical gaming load temps temps never get above 70c, and idle at around 27-29C. Under a full stress load, temps get up to the mid 80's , but I don't get any throttling. This stuff works well, better than MX4, AS5, or TF8. It's on par with Kryonaut IMHO.

he Cooler Master High Performance Thermal Paste (HTK-002-U1) in white is a game-changer when it comes to cooling your computer. I recently applied this thermal paste to my CPU, and I noticed a significant drop in temperatures. The application process was straightforward, thanks to the included applicator, and the paste spread evenly without any hassle. The thermal conductivity of this paste is impressive, ensuring efficient heat transfer and better overall performance. My system now runs cooler even under heavy loads, which gives me peace of mind. If you're looking for reliable thermal paste to keep your CPU cool, I highly recommend the Cooler Master High Performance Thermal Paste.

Very very happy with this paste. Used it on both gpu and cpu on a 2070 max q and 9750h Lenovo Y740. Previously, the laptop got quite hot, with the CPU sitting 90-94 degrees while gaming, even with clean fans and ideal ventilation. After applying this paste, cpu spikes are still jumping into 90s, but will drop down into the 80s and stay there under heavy load, eventually settling into the 70s when things stabilize. Overall, I’d estimate a solid 5-10 degree drop during the most intense operation and the fact that it keeps the cpu under 90 consistently is exactly what I wanted it for. I’m very impressed that while under load but not maxed, this paste has also given me a 5-10 degree temp drop, which is a lot more than I expected for normal use circumstances. With max q laptops, stable temps across all cores is sorta impossible, but with this stuff it seems like temps are holding solid between 70-85 while pushing everything to the limit, and as far as I’m concerned that’s a massive improvement over what used to be 85-95 degree temps under load. For regular use, my temps are sitting in the 40-60s, which is pretty damn good for a gaming laptop and way more than I was expecting.Unlike some reviews on here, my paste was a normal consistency and handled exactly like any other thermal paste I’ve used. However, the design of the tube is, in a word, stupid. The flat tip doesn’t really help spread the paste any easier than an old credit card, and you can watch YouTube videos explaining why spreading is a bad idea anyway, so the design is solving a problem that doesn’t exist. The tube does dispense a uniform line, but I found it a bit too wide for my small laptop cpu and I had to do a little cleaning with iso to make everything neat. Still, 2 oz is 30% more than the industry standard for tubes at this price point, so it’s hard for me to complain too much. Overall, it wasn’t a nightmare to use, but I think the design is more about marketing than functionality, which is why I docked a star.Time will tell how long these temps hold before I need to reapply, but for now I’m beyond happy with the results I’ve gotten from this paste and would definitely recommend this, especially when you consider the cost to benefit ratio.