Choose a medical device thermal interface material supplier that offers zero-risk reliability to ensure equipment stability and patient safety.
When uptime’s life or death, choose a silicone-free thermal pad supplier for medical devices that keeps cool without the sticky drama.
When a $0.40 part saves milliondollar devices, thermal interface material for continuous operation medical equipment is the quiet lifesaver.
VR headsets are heating up—literally! See how smart thermal management solutions keep devices cool while scaling for booming global demand.
Smartphone overheating is increasingly troubling modern users. The combination of millimeter-wave technology, 120Hz high-refresh-rate displays, and complex multi-lens camera arrays in new 5G flagship models presents significant thermal management challenges for contemporary smartphones.
Sheen believes that when choosing thermal interface materials, we should fully consider the suitability of the material rather than simply pursuing the "best" material. Just as with the decision between silicone-based and silicone-free thermal pads, we should consider the material's characteristics and corresponding application scenarios to determine which material is more suitable.
By 2026, AI laptops are no longer exclusive to developers; they have become standard equipment for consumers and professionals alike. For manufacturers, engineering teams must adopt next-generation thermal management technologies for AI laptops to address the sustained high-intensity heat generated by AI.
Heat poses an invisible threat to electronic devices, its damage far exceeding expectations. This article provides a free, practical guide to selecting thermal interface materials by analyzing the working principles and physical parameters of thermal paste and thermal pads.
Any electronic component requires heat dissipation wherever heat is generated. Among all thermal interface materials (TIMs), thermal grease remains the preferred thermal material for thermal management solutions due to its low thermal resistance and excellent wettability. However, proper application is essential.
Silicon-based thermal interface materials remain one of the most widely adopted solutions for enhancing electronic device performance and ensuring operational stability. This comprehensive overview of silicon-based thermal interface materials provides guidance on selecting the appropriate type of thermal interface material (TIM) and practical design considerations to help maintain consistent thermal performance throughout the product lifecycle.
In the field of thermal management, air is the main enemy. Air has a thermal conductivity of only approximately 0.026 W/mK, significantly hindering heat dissipation efficiency. Choosing the right thermal gap pad can replace this air, allowing heat to be predictably transferred from the device to the heat sink.
In modern high-power electronics, teams commonly use two methods to dissipate heat: thermally conductive gap fillers (dispensing, phase change materials, curing adhesives) and thermally conductive gap pads (pre-formed compressible sheets/die-cut parts). This article explains the differences between these two methods and provides a comprehensive comparison of these two key thermally conductive interface materials (TIMs) across six engineering areas: physical properties, assembly costs, and long-term reliability, ensuring you choose the right solution for your specific application.
Studies show that up to 55% of electronic component failures are related to heat. Furthermore, rigid thermal pads used for heat dissipation can cause fragile bare chips to crack or deform multi-layer PCB boards under excessive pressure. In this situation, soft thermal gels for heat transfer become an ideal solution.
For any thermal engineer or electronics technician, a failed component buried inside a hard thermal potting compound is a significant hurdle. These materials are engineered for permanence—to protect electronics against moisture, shock, and heat. However, when failure analysis or rework is required, that same durability becomes a formidable obstacle.
In the electronics industry, engineers must address not only thermal management challenges but also seal failure issues. Once seals fail or become damaged, they can lead to catastrophic failures in electronic products, such as water ingress, leakage, and short circuits. By studying the structural characteristics, advantages, and application cases of closed-cell silicone, Sheen Technology provides you with suitable sealing material selection solutions.