I followed this guide to replace the thermal paste on my Gigabyte 2070 Super. It was running at 85-90 degrees and the fans were very loud. Now it's running at 60 degrees, virtually silent. The thermal paste was totally wrecked after three years. Good guide, even though I didn't understand the language. Thanks for posting!
@@pedroandrade862 Yes I did. I didn't change the pads, they were fine. The paste was a total mess. Hardly any on there and it was all cracked and dried. Runs perfectly and cool now.
@@hoody8279 got it, iam having that same problem with my 2070 super, clocks goin around 1400/1500 and 88 degress i hope when i change the paste n the pads all back to normal
I have that same screwdriver and now I see, so THAT'S what that long metal bit in between is for !! I always thought it was just there out of cheapness, not to extend the length of the screwdriver!
Backplate is 2.4mm, I measured. So I guess it was 2.5mm originaly. I bought 3.0mm, hopefully it do the job. Right now I'm covering most of the backplate with 3.0mm, whole chip and VRMs area, then VRAMs and capacitors, it's gonna be all covered. I let you know guys. Cross fingers🤞
@@nitroxlp9813 I'm about to do this thermal pad replacement on my Gigabyte RTX 2070 Super Gaming OC as well and I'm really curious if it worked out for you. So with 0.5mm for the VRAM chips, 1.0mm for the rest and 3.0mm for the backplate I have everything correct? Your temps are all good again?
@@Tradios not just 1.0mm, 1.5mm as well. 1.5mm for the last solid capacitors, on the right side, last element where thermal pads are used. For the backplate I used 3.0mm. Temps are great, 66°C for the chip under 100% load for 3+hours, hotspot under 77°C. For the chip it's 22°C drop, for hotspot 30°C drop.
@@nitroxlp9813 thanks so much for your detailed and fast reply! Gonna order my pads and fingers crossed it will all work out for me too. First time tampering with a GPU for me. And happy to hear your temps are all good now. Also happy new year ☺️
@@shagadelic3000 I left the old pads on. Be careful when you remove the back plate and be sure to leave them in place. The thermal pads maybe old but they didn't seem to be the problem.
You should try phase-change material Honeywell PTM7950. It comes in as a sheet, lasts longer, performs works better than traditional pastes and there is no pump-out effect. Instead of thermal pads, I advise you to apply thermal putty Upsiren UX Pro. It is also a good idea to do undervolting.
Thank you for introducing me to thermal putty, I hadn't heard of it before. I will look into what works for my rtx 2070S, if I can figure it out you just saved me a ton of money on thermal pads
For the Gigabyte 2070 Super OC it's 0.5mm on the VRAM and 1mm on the VRMs, likely 2mm for the backplate, not sure on that one. I think the dude used the wrong thickness 😅
don't call me bro, but are you using thermal pads on the 4 GPU contacts on the bottom/backplate I try using 1.5mm and I still run hot 85c but there wasn't any thermal pads on my backplate to begin with on my 2070 OC I use Grizzly.... original thermal pads were .5 i think.... are you saying 2.0mm is better
Each specific card uses specific sizes for their thermal pads! You need to be using the correct thickness or you won't have proper contact! Maybe that's your problem right there, you need to know **exactly** how thick each pad needs to be and where it goes. For the Gigabyte 2070 Super OC it's 0.5mm on the VRAM and 1mm on the VRMs, likely 2mm for the backplate, not sure on that one.
@@yapafoto9783 yes you can. I used 3.0mm on backplate, temperatures are as great as in the time of replacing it, even 6 months after. But if you look at my card carefully, you can notice that there is a tiny bend on backplte where pads were applied, that bend is less than 0.5mm, hardly noticable, but there. So I don't know, something between 2.5 and 3.0 seem optimal to me. I used tough pads on backplate, from Nab cooling, I can not complain they are absolutely great, but if you use something softer, there will be no bend I think. But it's really just a cosmetic thing. Frontside I used Gelid GP-Ultimate (0.5, 1.0 and 1.5mm). I was able to overclock the GPU after change to something around 2100 just in msi afterburner. So I thing it was a successful change!
I followed this guide to replace the thermal paste on my Gigabyte 2070 Super. It was running at 85-90 degrees and the fans were very loud. Now it's running at 60 degrees, virtually silent. The thermal paste was totally wrecked after three years. Good guide, even though I didn't understand the language. Thanks for posting!
Which size of pads you have used?
1mm for the parts under the fan and 2mm for the backplane
when it was hot, did you have problems with down clocks due to thermal throttling?
@@pedroandrade862 Yes I did. I didn't change the pads, they were fine. The paste was a total mess. Hardly any on there and it was all cracked and dried. Runs perfectly and cool now.
@@hoody8279 got it, iam having that same problem with my 2070 super, clocks goin around 1400/1500 and 88 degress i hope when i change the paste n the pads all back to normal
can you please add the MM of the thickness of the thermal pads you used across the board on this graphic card
PLEASE
How thick were the thermal pads you replaced them with?
can you write all the dimensions you need for this type of card? thanks
Hello! What thick of thermal pads are you using for 2060 super windforce? If case you have that one...
Can’t understand language but understood the content
Thank you ❤❤
What screw driver is required to remove outer metal plate screws
What size are the thermal pads you replaced?
what is the thickness of the vrm thermal pad?
I have that same screwdriver and now I see, so THAT'S what that long metal bit in between is for !! I always thought it was just there out of cheapness, not to extend the length of the screwdriver!
I just measured. Memory chips use .5mm, the rest is 1mm. Idk what the back plate is, but it’s probably 2mm
Backplate is 2.4mm, I measured. So I guess it was 2.5mm originaly. I bought 3.0mm, hopefully it do the job. Right now I'm covering most of the backplate with 3.0mm, whole chip and VRMs area, then VRAMs and capacitors, it's gonna be all covered. I let you know guys. Cross fingers🤞
@@nitroxlp9813 I'm about to do this thermal pad replacement on my Gigabyte RTX 2070 Super Gaming OC as well and I'm really curious if it worked out for you. So with 0.5mm for the VRAM chips, 1.0mm for the rest and 3.0mm for the backplate I have everything correct? Your temps are all good again?
@@Tradios not just 1.0mm, 1.5mm as well. 1.5mm for the last solid capacitors, on the right side, last element where thermal pads are used. For the backplate I used 3.0mm. Temps are great, 66°C for the chip under 100% load for 3+hours, hotspot under 77°C. For the chip it's 22°C drop, for hotspot 30°C drop.
@@nitroxlp9813 thanks so much for your detailed and fast reply! Gonna order my pads and fingers crossed it will all work out for me too. First time tampering with a GPU for me. And happy to hear your temps are all good now. Also happy new year ☺️
@@Tradios you welcome! You can share your results after as well :DD, best of luck with the change and happy new year :))
Thanks for the video. Gave me confidence to do it myself. Temps are way down :D
What thickness thermal pads did you use?
@@shagadelic3000 I left the old pads on. Be careful when you remove the back plate and be sure to leave them in place. The thermal pads maybe old but they didn't seem to be the problem.
what thermal paste did you buy and what were the double sided stickers?
I prefer to buy exactly the same
15:25 / 15:45 You don't want to touch the grills or blast through them with your spitty mouth air, as those are sensitive to moisture and fat
You should try phase-change material Honeywell PTM7950. It comes in as a sheet, lasts longer, performs works better than traditional pastes and there is no pump-out effect. Instead of thermal pads, I advise you to apply thermal putty Upsiren UX Pro.
It is also a good idea to do undervolting.
Thank you for introducing me to thermal putty, I hadn't heard of it before. I will look into what works for my rtx 2070S, if I can figure it out you just saved me a ton of money on thermal pads
I did what you did but now my gpu run as 90c without running any games.
Hey, what's the thickness of the pads you used ?
5mm at the back cover, 2mm for the front side
nice
@@ahjid on the back of the 0.5mm or 5mm cover?
Hey, all the around the GPU is 2mm ?
yes bro
For the Gigabyte 2070 Super OC it's 0.5mm on the VRAM and 1mm on the VRMs, likely 2mm for the backplate, not sure on that one. I think the dude used the wrong thickness 😅
@@D.Enniss are this number still the same with the white version?
@@D.Enniss thank God for your comment else people would mess up their pads lol
I changed paste after 4 years. 1 degree less 😔
Selamat siang.untuk detail nya ukuran berapa mili meter yang harus di siap kan untuk penggantian termal pad nya.terima kasih🥲
insane i change thermal paste and went from 86°C max to 62°C max !!!!!!!!!!!
don't call me bro, but are you using thermal pads on the 4 GPU contacts on the bottom/backplate I try using 1.5mm and I still run hot 85c but there wasn't any thermal pads on my backplate to begin with on my 2070 OC I use Grizzly.... original thermal pads were .5 i think.... are you saying 2.0mm is better
Each specific card uses specific sizes for their thermal pads! You need to be using the correct thickness or you won't have proper contact! Maybe that's your problem right there, you need to know **exactly** how thick each pad needs to be and where it goes.
For the Gigabyte 2070 Super OC it's 0.5mm on the VRAM and 1mm on the VRMs, likely 2mm for the backplate, not sure on that one.
@@D.EnnissBackplate is 2.4mm what i measured. I'm putting 3.0mm on it.
@@nitroxlp9813 hey i saw someone saying u could get away with 3mm on backplate, is it true or 2,5mm is necessary ?
@@yapafoto9783 yes you can. I used 3.0mm on backplate, temperatures are as great as in the time of replacing it, even 6 months after. But if you look at my card carefully, you can notice that there is a tiny bend on backplte where pads were applied, that bend is less than 0.5mm, hardly noticable, but there. So I don't know, something between 2.5 and 3.0 seem optimal to me. I used tough pads on backplate, from Nab cooling, I can not complain they are absolutely great, but if you use something softer, there will be no bend I think. But it's really just a cosmetic thing. Frontside I used Gelid GP-Ultimate (0.5, 1.0 and 1.5mm). I was able to overclock the GPU after change to something around 2100 just in msi afterburner. So I thing it was a successful change!
@@nitroxlp9813 thanks for ur answer. Ok so i ordered 3mm gp-extreme which are soft so it should be fine
minyak ape tu
sy ada gpu sama tp blom ada minyak kua lg
@@MusicianHollow Thermal pad original dari gigabyte biasa akan keluar minyak bila gpu running lama + panas
pin pin ciampolin?