Personally I will not use it because of the detrimental effects it has with the metals it come into contact with.
Well documented this stuff deteriorates the surfaces it comes in contact with and while it may take awhile for it to start affecting things. Once done the effects are there and non-reversible, meaning whatever coolers/blocks it's used with along with the CPU lid are permenantly affected.
Usually it takes a year or so for the effects to appear, many say the machine will last until you're ready to upgrade but that's not the point - Thing is we don't know for how long anyone is expecting their build to last or even need it to. Could be a few years, could be for longer than that based on the user's needs and budget/situation.
Really up to the OP but to know the pros and cons about Liquid Metal is the thing here.
I wasn’t suggesting, I was just telling. And I asked OP what is his/her goal (on best?) before suggesting anything.
LM
1. it does not affect at all nickel plated surface
2. it is absorbed partially into copper, and needs frequent replace the first 6 months to avoid dry out. After 6-12 months lasts long and does not affect the surface, to get it uneven or something like that, if it not dries.
3. it does destroys aluminum coolers and surfaces
4. needs carefull handling because of liquidity and conductivity
Too much drama about LM. Yes it’s expensive compared to others but best in performance. Especially with Ryzen‘s chiplet off center design. And it’s even better when using AIO/WaterLoop.