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Cube i7 Book Internals & Thermal Mod. Lower Temps & Improve Performance

The Cube i7 gets pretty darn hot, opening it up I discovered the lack of a thermal pad on between the heatsink and outer metal rear housing. Odd because the X3 Pro, Cube i7 stylus and Cube i9 have this, which helps transfer heat away from the SoC and through the rear alloy housing. But Cube opted to not do it this time around to keep the outer metal cooler? And odd choice if you ask me. Well, I decided to create whole new heatsink out of copper. Now I don’t recommend following this path, it was a huge hassle. But the simple approach I used on the Cube i9 should be more than enough.

This video was recorded as I went along with my mod, it contains plenty of info for would-be modders, but it’s a bit long and drawn out. Raw unscripted vids can be like this… Remember if you open your own tablet, it’s at your risk. You could short something out and kill it completely to never boot again. So make sure you are aware of the risks involved. TechTablets isn’t liable for any damaged Cube i7 Books! 🙂

My recommended mod: (Much easier, still gives good results)

This larger copper plate mod in the video does lower temps more, but not worth the hassle.

Steps for the recommend mod:

Like the mod results? Want to help me out? Please make sure you subscribe to the YouTube channel and Twitter. Social media stats has a huge effect on me getting review units from major brands.

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