Saturday, March 18th 2023

GELID Announces GC-4 Thermal Paste

We are excited to introduce the GC-4 Thermal Paste, the ultimate solution for overheating issues in your electronic devices. Whether you're a gamer, a graphic designer, or just someone who uses their computer for long hours, you know how frustrating it is when your device starts to slow down due to overheating.

That's where the GC-4 Thermal Paste comes in. Our new formula is designed to provide superior heat conductivity and cooling performance, helping to reduce temperatures and prevent overheating. The GC-4 Thermal Paste provides excellent thermal conductivity and stability, ensuring your device stays cool even under heavy loads.
But don't just take our word for it - our product has been rigorously tested to ensure it meets the highest standards of quality and performance. Plus, it's easy to apply, making it a great option for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts.

The GC-4 Thermal Paste by Gelid Solutions is available in three sizes: 10 gram, 1 gram, and 3.5 gram syringes, suitable for different application needs.

So why wait?
Say goodbye to overheating issues and get your hands on the GC-4 Thermal Paste today!

Specifications
  • Density (g/cm): 2.30
  • Viscosity (Poise): 1000
  • Working Temperature (°C): -30~150
  • Net Content: 1 g, 3.5 g, 10 g
Source: GELID Solutions
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18 Comments on GELID Announces GC-4 Thermal Paste

#1
TheDeeGee
GPU pumpout will make or break paste these days.
Posted on Reply
#2
P4-630
I use thermal grizzly kryonaut extreme bubblegum.
Goodbye then...
Posted on Reply
#3
xrobwx71
@gfreemanour product has been rigorously tested
links?
Posted on Reply
#4
mechtech
Almost looks like rebadged MX-4
Posted on Reply
#5
sephiroth117
I use noctua NT-H2 for longevity and price and kryonaut when I really need to optimize each 0.1c
So if I had an intel 13700 I’d use Kryo (I don’t I have ryzen)

otherwise I found the NT-H2 to be quite durable and satisfying performance wise, and the price is awesome
Posted on Reply
#6
nja
gc gelid always was top tier. I tried E360 Ruby, massive pump-out within 15 days.
Now on Alphacool apex. Best temps i ever had.
Posted on Reply
#7
DarkPoe
It would be nice to see some reviews of this, since it is pretty cheap compared to the PK-3 and I need to buy a new tube since I already used my NH-T2 so I was looking for a new one
Posted on Reply
#8
RH92
xrobwx71links?
Hopefully Luumi will push some video . Gelid do usually send him stuff .
Posted on Reply
#10
TheDeeGee
sephiroth117I use noctua NT-H2 for longevity and price and kryonaut when I really need to optimize each 0.1c
So if I had an intel 13700 I’d use Kryo (I don’t I have ryzen)

otherwise I found the NT-H2 to be quite durable and satisfying performance wise, and the price is awesome
I find NT-H2 to be bad on GPUs, after 6 months the pumpout effect is real aleady.
Posted on Reply
#11
Sandbo
TheDeeGeeI find NT-H2 to be bad on GPUs, after 6 months the pumpout effect is real aleady.
Interesting, may I know what kind of paste do you use then for GPU to avoid the pumpout?
Posted on Reply
#12
Ferrum Master
TheDeeGeeI find NT-H2 to be bad on GPUs, after 6 months the pumpout effect is real aleady.
I've been saying it all the time. NT-H2 is a disaster.

MX-2 for anything industrial and laptops with bare dies. Basically, you put it on and leave it be for at least a decade. The price/performance you gain with newer MX's is withing margin of error in long(!) term usage. It has proven itself to be trusted for decade, I am not into mood testing those for clients if they go bad after a year, also the area they improve is actually more easy application, a thing I don't care for. Just warm up the syringe and apply.

Cryonaut is OK, but overrated for the price, hydronaut is enough actually. But more and more bare dies are using LM as norm... because they are venturing into stupid hot territory beyond all reason for a mobile product, but I have no power to influence it, I have to accept it as a daily occurrence in my job.
Posted on Reply
#13
TheDeeGee
SandboInteresting, may I know what kind of paste do you use then for GPU to avoid the pumpout?
Still seeking paste for the GPU actually.
Posted on Reply
#15
noel_fs
Ferrum MasterI've been saying it all the time. NT-H2 is a disaster.

MX-2 for anything industrial and laptops with bare dies. Basically, you put it on and leave it be for at least a decade. The price/performance you gain with newer MX's is withing margin of error in long(!) term usage. It has proven itself to be trusted for decade, I am not into mood testing those for clients if they go bad after a year, also the area they improve is actually more easy application, a thing I don't care for. Just warm up the syringe and apply.

Cryonaut is OK, but overrated for the price, hydronaut is enough actually. But more and more bare dies are using LM as norm... because they are venturing into stupid hot territory beyond all reason for a mobile product, but I have no power to influence it, I have to accept it as a daily occurrence in my job.
Agreed, MX2 gets better over a few months and then just nicely stalls. Right now im doing MX4 and im not too convinced.
Posted on Reply
#16
Pictus
TheDeeGeeGPU pumpout will make or break paste these days.
For longer lifespan in higher temperatures a PCM(phase change material) thermal paste is your friend.
PCM is a polymer that melts at +-+ 45ºC and do some "magic", also requires good enough pressure.
It melts, but because it has a long molecular chains it is very resistant to pumpout.
Posted on Reply
#17
zmeul
Ferrum MasterMX-2 for anything industrial and laptops with bare dies. Basically, you put it on and leave it be for at least a decade. The price/performance you gain with newer MX's is withing margin of error in long(!) term usage. It has proven itself to be trusted for decade, I am not into mood testing those for clients if they go bad after a year, also the area they improve is actually more easy application, a thing I don't care for. Just warm up the syringe and apply.
very much this, I use MX-2 for repasting client laptops and found it to be quite good
Posted on Reply
#18
bobbybluz
I've been using their GC Extreme for years on my personal builds with great success. I recently bought some Arctic MX-6 for my Z790/ i5 13600KF build and so far it also has been performing wonderfully.
Posted on Reply
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