Titan Nano Grease (TTG-G30010) Thermal Grease and Its Efficiency

Titan is known to the hi-tech world not only as a manufacturer of coolers. In the company’s product range there is also such an important item as thermal grease. You may remember Titan’s silver-based grease that had mediocre efficiency and was also hard to scrape off from the CPU. Not long ago Titan used to ship its coolers with Titan Nano Blue thermal grease (TTG-B20015) that was quite competitive against other thermal interfaces. The Titan Amanda TEC comes with Titan Nano Grease (TTG-G30010).

The name of the grease seems to imply the use of nano-technologies in its manufacture which is an encouraging and intriguing fact, so I decided to check it out in comparison with KPT-8, which is one of the best thermal interfaces available here, in Russia.

Here are the official specs of the Titan Nano Grease:

It’s not easy to apply this grease on the CPU because it is very thick and viscous. You have to stretch the grease all over the CPU surface, but be careful lest the thin film should tear and leave blank spots on the surface. Here is how Titan’s TTG-G30010 looks, applied to the CPU and tested:

I tested the efficiency of this thermal interface with a Thermaltake Big Typhoon cooler because it installs much easier than the Titan Amanda TEC does. Here are the results:

Due to obvious reasons, I can’t tell you how durable that thermal interface is and how its properties change over time, yet I can’t but acknowledge that the new thermal grease from Titan performs well and can be recommended for all overclockers. The Amanda coolers were both tested for this review with that thermal interface.

The syringe contains about 1 gram of thermal paste, which is enough for at least a dozen CPUs and coolers.