Thermal management

Walmate has 20 years of experience in thermal management products, design solutions, and production, and can provide customers with reliable chip cooling technology in multiple fields. System level services ensure efficient heat dissipation solutions for customers

Walmate thermal managent

Accurate temperature control is a key technology that ensures stable operation, optimized performance, and extended lifespan of equipment. From microelectronic chips to large-scale new energy systems, heat generation and control run through the entire operation cycle of equipment, and thermal management is achieved through scientific design and intelligent regulation to efficiently manage heat and avoid performance degradation, fault risks, and energy waste caused by temperature anomalies.

The core value of thermal management

Accurate temperature control is a key technology that ensures stable operation, optimized performance, and extended lifespan of equipment. From microelectronic chips to large-scale new energy systems, heat generation and control run through the entire operation cycle of equipment, and thermal management is achieved through scientific design and intelligent regulation to efficiently manage heat and avoid performance degradation, fault risks, and energy waste caused by temperature anomalies.

Performance guarantee: High temperatures can cause delays in signal transmission of electronic components, decreased computational accuracy, and even trigger frequency reduction protection.

Reliability improvement: Temperature fluctuations are the main cause of electronic device aging and failure. Thermal management solutions can effectively reduce issues such as solder joint cracking, material deformation caused by thermal stress, and chip performance degradation under high temperature conditions.

Reliability improvement: Temperature fluctuations are the main cause of electronic device aging and failure. Thermal management solutions can effectively reduce issues such as solder joint cracking, material deformation caused by thermal stress, and chip performance degradation under high temperature conditions

Walmate thermal management solutions

Heat sinks
Liquid cold plates
TEC Moudles
Fans
Thermal pad
Connecter
Thermal design

Why choose Walmate for your thermal management

The core value of Walmate thermal management lies in breaking traditional design paradigms and building systematic competitive advantages. This is not only a manifestation of technical capability, but also a precise insight into the essence of demand, industry trends, and deep customer demands. Our goal in thermal management for customers is not simply to reduce temperature, but to ensure the functional stability and lifespan optimization of the system under complex working conditions.

From parameter compliance to system optimization

Not limited to meeting basic heat dissipation indicators, but through full chain thermal simulation, deeply coupling thermal design with mechanical structure, electrical performance, and energy consumption management to achieve system level design.

Interdisciplinary technology integration

The essence of competition in thermal management lies in the integration and iteration speed of cutting-edge technologies, interdisciplinary technology fusion, and the combination of micro nano structure heat dissipation materials, phase change energy storage technology, and biomimetic fluid mechanics, breaking through the performance ceiling of traditional heat dissipation methods. For example, by imitating the honeycomb structure to optimize the heat dissipation fins, the heat dissipation efficiency can be improved by 30% under the same volume.

Patent, New Technology Barrier

Choose a product that uses technology as a spear to provide customers with the best thermal management solution. Establishing patent barriers, new technologies, and new processes is a competitive strategy based on a system that is developed and referenced only for a certain customer. Through deep demand deconstruction, continuous technological evolution, and ecological resource integration, it creates value beyond expectations for customers and helps them gain a larger market.

Walmate thermal management FAQs

What is thermal management?

Thermal management refers to the technology and strategy of effectively controlling, directing, dissipating, and utilizing the heat generated by electronic components, equipment, and heating systems during operation. Through reasonable thermal management design, ensure that equipment operates within the appropriate temperature range, prevent overheating from causing performance degradation, shortened lifespan, or even failure. Common thermal management methods include adding heat sinks, liquid cooling plates, fans, etc. on chips and heating elements.

Why is thermal management so important?

In modern electronic devices, automotive power systems, data centers, and other fields, the integration of components continues to improve, power density continues to increase, and the amount of heat generated is also increasing. If the heat cannot be dissipated in a timely manner, it will lead to a decrease in component performance and an increase in failure rate. For example, overheating of mobile phone chips can lead to slower running speeds and lagging; Overheating of electric vehicle batteries may pose a safety hazard. Effective thermal management can ensure stable operation of equipment, extend its service life, improve reliability and safety.

What are the common methods and techniques for thermal management?

Common thermal management methods include conduction heat dissipation: transferring heat through high thermal conductivity materials such as copper and aluminum. Convection heat dissipation: using air or liquid flow to remove heat, such as forced air convection in computer fans and water cooling systems in car engines. Radiant heat dissipation: Heat is dissipated outward in the form of electromagnetic waves through the surface of an object, and spacecraft commonly use high emissivity coatings to achieve heat dissipation. Phase change material heat dissipation: Utilizing material phase change (such as solid to liquid) to absorb heat and maintain temperature stability, commonly used for temporary heat dissipation in electronic products. Similarly, the utilization of heat pipes is also a good way.

What are the differences in thermal management needs among different industries?

The electronics industry: In pursuit of miniaturization and efficient heat dissipation, it is necessary to solve the heat dissipation problem of high-density heat sources such as chips and circuit boards, and often uses technologies such as micro heat sinks and heat sharing plates.Automotive industry: It is necessary to manage the heat dissipation of traditional components such as engines and transmissions, as well as the thermal management of electric vehicle batteries and motors, involving complex liquid cooling system design and temperature balance control.Data center: It needs to handle a large amount of heat generated by servers, with a focus on optimizing the airflow organization in the data center, improving cooling efficiency, and reducing energy consumption.

What factors should be considered in the design of a thermal management system?

When conducting thermal design on systems and chips, analyze whether to use air-cooled or liquid cooled systems based on actual applications, including heat source characteristics such as heat generation, heat generation location, and heat generation patterns. Environmental conditions: such as ambient temperature, humidity, and if the product is used in marine accessories, the issue of radiator corrosion should also be considered. Space limitation: The size and shape of the space inside the device that can be used for thermal management systems. Cost budget: Balancing the relationship between high-performance thermal management solutions and costs. Reliability requirement: Ensure stable operation of the thermal management system throughout the entire lifecycle of the equipment.

What is the future development trend of thermal management?

Based on the development of modern industry, the difficulty of thermal management is increasing. Driven by Moore's Law, the density of chip transistors doubles every 18 months, and the heat generation per unit area increases exponentially. When the surface temperature of the processor exceeds 100 ℃, its electromigration rate will increase by a hundred times, directly threatening the long-term reliability of semiconductor devices. In the field of new energy, for every 10 ℃ increase in temperature of lithium battery packs, the cycle life is shortened by 30%, and the chain reaction caused by thermal runaway is the "Damocles sword" of industry safety. Thermal management transforms these potential risks into quantifiable engineering parameters by constructing a dynamic temperature balance system, becoming a key pivot to support continuous technological iteration. Future trends include: intelligence: real-time monitoring of temperature through sensors and intelligent algorithms, dynamic adjustment of heat dissipation strategies, and control through cloud computing using big data. For example, large data centers. Integration: Integrating thermal management components with electronic components and mechanical structures to reduce space occupation and improve system compactness. For example, Nvidia's GPUs now have a very high degree of integration, especially with the emergence of graphics cards with high computing chips such as H100 and H200.

What are the methods for thermal management testing and validation?

Common testing methods include: temperature measurement: using thermocouples, infrared thermal imagers and other equipment to measure the temperature distribution of key parts. Thermal imaging analysis: Using images and videos captured by a camera to visually display the surface temperature field of an object and discover high-temperature areas in the chip or design area. Thermal simulation: Using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and finite element analysis (FEA) software, predict thermal performance during the design phase, optimize solutions, and theoretically obtain the distribution temperature of the chip. Combined with actual sample testing, optimize the design solution.