KC was founded in 2010 as a manufacturer providing customized photo chemical etching thin metal parts to many different markets, including consummer electronics, automotive and decorative etching.
As the performance of smartphones improves, the importance of the cooling system is obvious. Copper vapor chamber we produce satisfies the requirements of Apple, Huawei, Samsung, with the feature of tight tolerance and flatness.
Vapor Chamber A vapor chamber, sometimes called a planar heat pipe or a vapor chamber heat spreader, is a two-phase device used to spread heat from a heat source to a heat sink. For electronics cooling applications, the heat transfer is usually to a heat sink in very close proximity to the heat source; a local as opposed to a remote heat sink. The use of vapor chambers has increased markedly as both the total power and, as a result of shrinking die sizes, the power density has skyrocketed. In terms of price and application flexibility, today’s vapor chambers are both more capable and lower cost than even a decade ago.
Like heat pipes, vapor chamber thermal conductivity increases with length. This means that a vapor chamber the same size as the heat source will offer little advantage over a solid piece of copper. A good rule of thumb says that the area of the vapor chamber should be equal to or greater than 10X the area of the heat source. In situations where the thermal budget is large or when a lot of airflow drives a small fin stack this may not be an issue. However, it’s often the case that the base of the sink needs to be considerably larger than the heat source.
A vapor chamber is a thin, relatively flat plate, that is used to spread heat over a wide surface area. Typically, a fin stack is applied directly to the surface of the vapor chamber to offer the maximum surface area possible for cooling via airflow.
Vapor Chambers are designed for vastly improved thermal performance over traditional solid metal heat spreaders found in traditional CPU coolers. This is accomplished while achieving a reduced weight and height. Vapor Chamber technology enables higher CPUs with a higher TDP (or overclocked state) to be efficiently and effectively cooled to safe operating temperatures, extending component and product life.
A vapor chamber is a thin, relatively flat plate, that is used to spread heat over a wide surface area. Typically, a fin stack is applied directly to the surface of the vapor chamber to offer the maximum surface area possible for cooling via airflow.