Monday, November 4th 2024

Polartherm Launches X-8 and X-10 Thermal Pastes

Polartherm, the latest name in Thermal Interface Materials, has launched to deliver high performance Thermal Pastes at an accessible price point. Formulated for DIY Builders, PC Gamers and everyday users to achieve efficient heat transfer between critical components.

With today's processors and graphics cards requiring more power and operating much closer to their thermal limits every degree counts. Polartherm has entered the market to enable everyone to get the most from their cooling solutions, by offering products that provide high quality, straightforward application and durability at competitive prices.
Polartherm's debut products, the X-8 and X-10 Thermal Pastes, have been developed specifically to deliver excellent performance and value. These silicone oil-based pastes utilise both aluminium and zinc oxide powder to ensure consistent thermal conductivity for their entire lifespan. Both products have a high resistance to pump-out, wherein paste can be gradually squeezed out during repeated expansion and contraction cycles. This is critical for maintaining performance in air-cooled and water-cooled systems alike.
"We are looking forward to seeing first Polartherm users' performance results and are excited to hear feedback on our first two products and our new brand," said Eike Salow, the founder and CEO of Thermal Grizzly Holding GmbH.
Availability and Pricing
Polartherm thermal pastes are now available for purchase on Amazon and through selected hardware resellers, starting from 2,90 EUR for X-8 and 3,90 EUR for X-10.
Source: Polartherm
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5 Comments on Polartherm Launches X-8 and X-10 Thermal Pastes

#1
dj-electric
Can anyone tl;dr the relationship between Polartherm and Thermal Grizzly?

Edit: their marketing claims its a cost effective thermal paste. Their 10g tube costs as much as an Arctic MX-4 20g one. Their 40g tube surprisingly costs exactly as much as two Arctic MX-4 20g tubes.
Posted on Reply
#4
maxfly
Someone was just talking about these in "The Official Thermal Interface Material thread" a couple of days ago iirc.
Posted on Reply
#5
watzupken
I think the problem is, there are way too many brands when it comes to thermal compound. So jumping into the overcrowded bandwagon is a waste of time, unless they really have something that is reasonably priced and works really well. Adding color to thermal compound like Cooler Master just shows the desperation to differentiate in an overcrowded market.
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Dec 11th, 2024 20:29 EST change timezone

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