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Server Grade Ultra Thin Blue Heatsink 32mm x 22mm x 3mm

SKU: TD056  |  Brand / Compatible with: MODDIY
$1.99
Availability:
In Stock
(Usually ships within 24 hours)

Product Description

Server Grade Ultra-Thin Blue Heatsink (32mm x 22mm x 3mm)

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Product Reviews

  1. 21 Dec 2024

    Ryan M

    Great stuff.

    "Great stuff."

  2. 20 Dec 2024

    Paul R C

    They had a special cable that I could not find anywhere else.

    "They had a special cable that I could not find anywhere else."

  3. 19 Dec 2024

    Graham S

    N/A

    "N/A"

  4. 19 Dec 2024

    Alex V

    Your menu is extensive, the prices are fair,

    "Your menu is extensive, the prices are fair,"

  5. 17 Dec 2024

    Anonymous Customer

    Great

    "Great"

  6. 17 Dec 2024

    Aaron

    need more thorough way to specify multiple colours

    "need more thorough way to specify multiple colours"

  7. 17 Dec 2024

    Goce R

    Quick and easy!

    "Quick and easy!"

  8. 17 Dec 2024

    David

    Fast and easy. Is express shipping a cable really 50$ now?

    "Fast and easy. Is express shipping a cable really 50$ now?"

  9. 16 Dec 2024

    Jim T P

    Specialised stuff, especially easy process....

    "Specialised stuff, especially easy process...."

  10. 15 Dec 2024

    Ichsan

    This site is the only place where I found solution...

    "This site is the only place where I found solutions for my pc hardware solution, being adapters for Dell system formats to normal ATX formats."

  1. 2016-09-03

    Other Horses

    great for M.2 SSD

    "I've been outfitting Samsung 950 Pro M.2 solid-state drives as follows:
    One 32x22x3mm heatsink (SKU SGHS-32B) on the VNAND chips (at the "screw" end of the SSD) and one 38x30x6mm heatsink (SKU GS-UT-38306) on the control chips (near the "connector" end of the SSD, where most of the heat is), both affixed directly to the chips (peeled off the Samsung sticker) using 0.25mm thermal tape (SKU 8810).
    No more thermal throttling! Even with a huge, hot video card heatsink blocking the airflow, the drives complete stress-test benchmarks at full speed, where they used to slow down after only a few seconds."