Plasti dip gpu backplate

[Anden]

:DISCLAIMER: (english is not my main language so im sorry for any spelling mistakes in this post)

 

So im going to install a see through lcd screen in my pc i saw it at a lan party and wan't to do it. So im painting most of my components white and adding a white panel on top of my z370-a prime asus motherboard. Here is the question is plasti dip heat resistant like just under a 100 celsius or 212 fahrenheit is it conductive, is there a better product to use in this case? I have posted a picture of my pc down here. You guys (and girls) are welcome to come with tips and tricks i need them all for my big rebuild.

[LukeSavenije]

it's not condutive, but might cause some extra heat

 

linus already did it

 

[TheKDub]

Plasti-dip isn't conductive, however it'll also act as an insulator, which means worse cooling for the back of the card.

[Anden]

On 3/23/2019 at 6:25 PM, TheKDub said:

Plasti-dip isn't conductive, however it'll also act as an insulator, which means worse cooling for the back of the card.

Does it begin flake off at high temperatures?

[Anden]

On 3/23/2019 at 6:17 PM, LukeSavenije said:

it's not condutive, but might cause some extra heat

 

linus already did it

 

thank you i forgot he made this. I only remembered it from his car.

[TheKDub]

7 hours ago, Anden said:

Does it begin flake off at high temperatures?

It's a plasticy rubber material, so it shouldn't flake off like regular paint would.

 

Plasti-Dip's website says it can withstand temperatures of around 200F, so the high temperatures shouldn't harm it.

[Anden]

5 hours ago, TheKDub said:

It's a plasticy rubber material, so it shouldn't flake off like regular paint would.

 

Plasti-Dip's website says it can withstand temperatures of around 200F, so the high temperatures shouldn't harm it.

my gpu's gets 85 celsius or 180 fehrenheit at an absolute max so it should not be problem i guess, Thank you