Malheureusement, ce n'était pas possible de l'installer sur ma carte mère.

Sehr gut hält bei mir eine Samsung 980Pro auf konstante 32grad in einem Asus Z490 Prime Mainboard

è arrivato senza alcun istruzione senza alcun foglio illustrativo.. non essendo pratico non ho idea di come istallarla sulla mia ps5.

I installed this replacing a smaller copper third party heatsink. I replaced the stock thermal pads with:"Gelid Solutions GP-Ultimate 15W-Thermal Pad 120x20x 0.5mm (2pcs)."and I put a piece of thermal insulating tape under the SSD holder to protect the MB:"Tesa's Most Advanced High Heat Harness Tape 51036f"The design is great. Although I believe the length and width are standard, so it will fit on the MB, it is very tall, giving a lot of cooling surface. The thin, tall fins are all perpendicular to the motherboard and parallel to the length of the SSD, with large air gaps between them. In a tower case with airflow from front to back, or back to front, the air flows through the space tween the fins for optimum cooling and smooth air flow. I don't think it would work as well with airflow across the width rather than the length. The black aluminum looks great and keeps the weight down. It looks like the engineers actually used computer models to test their designs.Not sure why the previous smaller but substantial copper heatsink did so poorly. It used much thicker thermal pads, and the short profile and lack of large gaps for airflow through the copper, rather than over it, may have been factors.Installation was easy but due to the weight of the heatsink, and the difficulty of reaching the SSD holding screw, I had to lay the tower case on its side so gravity would assist me in getting that screw in. I also had to remove the GPU from the adjacent PCIE slot. (Taichi X670E, RTX 4070S).That third party thermal pad has a high heat conductivity and its very thin, which is good, but it is also very fragile. The first time I applied it I ripped off a small piece and it was too fragile to put it back. So I cut off the end of the installed pad with an exacto knife and replaced that whole piece. With care and awareness of how fragile it is, it wasn't a problem to install nicely.

Ich bin zufrieden.SSD: Kingston SA2000M8/500G, mehere Durchläufe mit CrystalDiskMark 8.0.5Vorher: 54° MaxNachher: 40° MaxEbenfalls hatten sich die Read/Write-Werte mit dem Kühler leicht verbessert.

My Samsung 980 pro 2TB m.2 SSD was running about 60c at idle and 80+c under extended full utilization. Samsung ssds are not supposed to really exceed 70c, so that was way too much. After installing this heatsink (the GodFins Gen1 model), the temps dropped to around 40ish at idle and 50ish under full extended utilization. So I am very pleased with it, very much worth the $12.90.It came with a good amount of thermal pads in 3 thicknesses, but I only used a few of the thinnest of them on the back of the SSD. The top of the SSD was so uneven that it seemed impossible to get good contact so I just spread a bunch of cheap non-conductive Arctic thermal paste on it as level as I could get it with the spreader that comes with the thermal paste then pressed down the heatsink with a good amount of pressure as I screwed on the back plate. Judging by the temps a am getting it seems to have worked very well, I doubt I would have gotten as good results with the thermal pads. I left all of the original stickers on the drive.Overall I am pleased with this heatsink, it is probably enough cooling for just about any m.2 SSD, seems to be good quality, and is short enough to fit under most CPU coolers, so highly recommended.

Den Kühler habe ich gekauft, um die NVMe SSD im Rechner einer Freundin besser zu kühlen.Der Einbau war sehr einfach und die Temperatur der SSD ist um ca. 6-8 Grad Celsius ( je nach Belastung ) gefallen. Idealerweise wollte man für einen guten Luftstrom im Bereich des Kühlers sorgen. Alleine vollbringt er keine Wunder.

I started out getting the Q80 heatsink to use in the M2_2 spot, under the graphics card on the ASUS TUF B560-plus-WIFI board I used to build a media computer for streaming to the main TV. The Samsung 980 non-pro drive would hit 70C drive using the performance benchmark. The Q80 dropped the temps 20C+ to the high 40s (46-48C) under load.I used the Q150 heatsink to replace the stock ASUS-TUF-B560M-Plus heatsink they supply for the m2_1 position and it brought down temps 10-12C from the flat aluminum plate part. The stock ASUS heatsink was reducing temps from the 70C range with no heatsink to about 60C under load. I used the performance benchmark in Samsung magician to provide a repeatable and comparable load. The Q150 brought the temps down to the high 40's (46-48C) under the same load, the same effect as the Q80. They both enclose the whole M.2 drive evenly from front to back with the back plate, where the stock heatsink tends to bow the drive in the middle from the pressure applied by the heatsink and thermal pad that ASUS provides. Yes, ASUS provides extra rubber spacer pads to support the drive, but with this Q80 and Q150 design that is not needed. The Q150 design allowed me to lightly clamp the M.2 drive in the two halves to promote great contact before fixing the two halves with the included screws. The Q150 is too tall to fit under the graphics card in the M2_2 space. I used it in the m2_1 space. I did need to trim the PCIe latch a little so the heatsink did not have pressure on it from the latch. The stock ASUS heatsink is cut away to fit the latch with needing to trim it. Keep this in mind if you want to use this heatsink in the m2_1 space on this mATX board.The Q80 did fit into the M2_2 space ... with almost no room to spare. A sheet of paper width is still available between the shroud on the EVGA GeForce GT 1030 (active heatsink). I am not sure if there is enough space for any other graphics card heatsink. It BARLY fits with this ASUS board and this EVGA graphics card. The Q80 would also fit in the m2_1 spot but would still need the PCIe latch trimmed. Both heatsinks leave room the ASUS Q-Latch, but you do need to make sure you have the drive on the right location on the heatsink back. Take your time to get this part right and installation will be easy. The Samsung drive has a little circle punched out of the PCB near the connector that I used as a guide to line it up.The packaging is top notch for both the Q80 and the Q150, preventing any damage in transit. Amazon shipped mine in one of those plastic bubble wrap pouch bags, but the heatsinks were in perfect shape. (I was not so lucky with some cheaper flat plate/rubber band style heatsinks that were shipped in only a small zip lock-you guessed it they went back – late, damaged, and delayed the build) They (JEYI) provide an orange rubber pad for the bottom and a full cover thermal pad for the top of the m.2 drive, but they also supply a set of pre-cut individual thermal pads that could be applied to each chip on the m.2 drive if you needed that thermal configuration instead. Yes, both heatsinks also come with a cool, magnetized mini-phillips screwdriver, one extra drive cage machine screw and some extra M.2 hold down screws. All-in-all a really well thought out package. Make sure you check amazon listing for pictures of the assembly order, they do provide a 3d barcode on a card in the box, for a link to their support page but all you really need is the picture on the amazon site. The Q150 and the Q80 are both superb heatsinks, are well built, and exquisitely engineered, but best of all either one dropped the temps by at least 20C for the Samsung 980 drives (pro in the PCIe 4.0 M2_1 spot and non-pro in the PCIe 3.0 M2_2 spot). M.2 Drives need a heatsink. The flat aluminum plate style should be used at a minimum, but this design is optimal. Buy with confidence! I hope this review helps ... I know I had a lot of questions ...

aber die temperaturen sind quasi die selben bei einer crucial p1. hatte mir niedrigere temperaturen der m2 erhofft.

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