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Router
In consumer electronics, thermally conductive materials are used to construct stable, low-thermal-resistance heat conduction paths, efficiently dissipating heat generated by chips (CPU/GPU/SoC), power devices, and power modules to heat sinks or housings.
In devices such as routers, game consoles, laptops, mobile phones, and drones, this can achieve:
① reducing junction temperature, preventing throttling and crashes;
② improving overall system reliability and lifespan;
③ optimizing thermal management in thin and light structures;
④ improving surface temperature rise and user experience
⑤ suppressing hotspots, improving system stability and energy efficiency.


Overview
Router Thermal Interface Materials (TIMs) Solutions
High-throughput routers and gateways generate hotspots at the SoC/CPU, Wi-Fi chipset, RF front-end/PA, and PMICs, which can impact throughput stability and RF performance.
Sheen TIMs—thermal pads (gap fillers), gels/greases, and phase change materials—reduce thermal resistance and move heat to heat sinks or housings for reliable 24/7 operation.

Benefits
Thermal Materials for Routers & Gateways
Cool the SoC/CPU, Wi-Fi chipset, and RF/PA hotspots—reducing throttling and keeping performance stable under load.
Conformable pads and gels bridge uneven stack-ups and tolerance gaps—maintaining low thermal resistance in compact enclosures.
Stable interfaces over time help protect components and support RF stability during 24/7 operation and temperature cycling.
Custom thickness/hardness/size with die-cut parts and quick sampling—speeding design-in and mass production.
Related Applications
Game Console
TIMs for APU/VRM hotspots—reduce throttling and keep sustained performance in compact enclosures.
Cell Phone
Ultra-thin thermal interfaces reduce hotspots and surface temperature rise for stable mobile performance.
Related Markets
Explore related markets where TIMs help manage hotspots and maintain stable performance in compact electronics.





