JunPus

JunPus thermal compounds deliver advanced heat dissipation solutions tailored for high-performance AI chips, CPUs, GPUs, and 5G base stations.

Engineered for cutting-edge semiconductor technologies,

our patented thermal pastes optimize thermal conductivity, ensuring stable performance under intensive workloads. Trusted across electronics, data centers, and telecommunications

JunPus Thermal Solutions

Bring thermal contact and adhesive attachment into one considered interface. Plan the bond, liner handling and cut geometry around your assembly.

Compare the materials

Select the tape grade and process for your assembly. Application validation is required.

Adhesion · Fit · Electrical requirements

A dependable bond starts
with the specification.

Secure attachment and electrical safety need their own design checks. Review the selected grade, thickness, surfaces and operating conditions before setting the limits.

Bond strength

Match adhesion to the actual surfaces and mechanical loads. Review peel resistance, holding or shear behaviour, bond area and ageing under the intended conditions.

Surface preparation + controlled application

Electrical insulation

Specify the isolation requirements for your assembly and request grade-specific electrical data. Avoid exposed contacts, sharp edges and damage to the tape.

Material data + assembly verification

Voltage qualification

A dielectric breakdown result is not a working-voltage rating. Confirm the test method, material thickness and applicable design requirements before qualification.

Defined conditions + application validation

No universal electrical-insulation or voltage rating is stated for the current product family. Ask JunPus for the current documentation of the selected grade.

Two adhesive faces.
One planned interface.

The tape remains between the two mating surfaces. The release liner protects the adhesive during handling and is removed before that side is bonded. It is not a cooling layer.

Exploded principle: heat sink flat face, removable liner, thermal tape, and mating surface. Only the thermal tape remains in the bonded interface.
Release-liner configuration depends on the supplied grade.

Start with the
actual assembly.

Different products create different bonding problems. The following concepts show the exact contact location for each application family, with qualification needs kept visible.

Lighting & illumination

LED board.
Aluminium support.

Bond the flat backside of an LED metal-core board to its designed aluminium heat-spreading surface. Keep the adhesive away from LEDs, optics and electrical contacts.

Concept illustration of an LED metal-core circuit board, a separate thermal tape layer under its backside, and an aluminium channel below.
Thermal tape bonds the two flat contact surfaces shown below.
LED board backsideMetal-core board, components face outward
JunPus thermal tapeGrade selected for this interface
Aluminium channelFlat mounting / heat-spreading surface

Where to evaluate itLight bars, linear lighting and selected luminaire board-to-housing interfaces. Match the tape footprint to the thermal contact area, not the illuminated face.

What must be checkedBoard flatness, surface finish, electrical clearances, bond area, thermal cycling and the luminaire’s retention requirements.

Compact electronics & network hardware

Small heat sink.
Defined contact area.

Evaluate a lightweight heat sink attached to a suitable flat package lid or a designed heat-spreading surface. The tape sits beneath the sink base, not across nearby components.

Concept illustration of a small aluminium heat sink separated from a thermal tape square, above a metal-topped electronic package on a circuit board.
Thermal tape bonds the two flat contact surfaces shown below.
Small heat sinkFlat underside of the heat-sink base
JunPus thermal tapeBonding and thermal interface
Package lid / spreaderSuitable flat thermal contact face

Where to evaluate itCompact controllers, networking hardware and edge electronics where a small heat sink needs a defined bonded interface. Not a blanket recommendation for every processor.

What must be checkedPackage surface and allowable load, heat-sink mass, shear/peel forces, vibration, rework needs and actual junction temperature under load.

Power electronics & electrification

Module baseplate.
Cooling surface.

A conditional engineering concept for bonding a flat module baseplate to a cooling plate. Treat thermal, electrical and mechanical qualification as a combined design task.

Concept illustration of an enclosed power-electronics module, a separate thermal adhesive sheet beneath its baseplate and an aluminium cold plate below.
Thermal tape bonds the two flat contact surfaces shown below.
Module baseplateExternal flat thermal contact surface
JunPus thermal tapeOnly after grade and process validation
Cooling plateDesigned heat-rejection surface

Where to evaluate itPower-electronics assemblies used in industrial drives, charging and energy systems.

What must be checkedElectrical isolation, sustained temperature, coolant-system design, bond durability, service loads, retention and safety requirements. Do not replace specified fasteners or battery protection layers.

Battery module thermal management

Module baseplate.
Cooling plate.

Evaluate the external, designed thermal contact face of a battery module against its cooling plate. This is a system-level engineering question, not a universal direct-cell adhesive recommendation.

Concept illustration of a sealed generic battery-module enclosure, a thin adhesive layer under its designed baseplate and a cooling plate below. No tape is applied to individual cells.
Tape location: between the designed module base and cooling plate.
Module contact faceDesigned external baseplate
JunPus thermal tapeConditional: grade and system validation
Cooling plateDesigned thermal contact surface

Where to evaluate itModule-to-cooling-plate mounting for engineering discussion in electrification and energy-storage projects.

What must be checkedElectrical isolation, cell/module movement, thermal cycling, moisture, ageing, shear and peel loads, mechanical retention and battery-system safety. Tape is not a substitute for required fire barriers or cell insulation.

The selected grade must be evaluated in the actual assembly.

Precision converting & placement

The right length.
The right width.
A defined contact area.

Specify the footprint before removing the liner. The dimensions belong to your assembly drawing, including any cut-outs and electrical or mechanical clearances.

Schematic cutting layout: Length L runs along the tape, Width W runs across it, and a straight cut line crosses the width. No product dimension or tolerance is specified.
Length (L) and Width (W) are project inputs.

Define the geometry.

Confirm length, width, thickness, corner shape and cut-outs. Keep the specified bond area within the intended contact surfaces.

Protect the adhesive.

Keep the supplied protective liners in place during cutting where practical. Use a clean, controlled method without stretching or creasing the tape.

Inspect the edges.

Check the cut against the approved drawing. Avoid frayed edges, contamination, burrs, trapped liner and encroachment on contacts or fasteners.

Prepare. Peel.
Place with purpose.

A clear reference sequence for a two-liner double-sided format. Follow the actual product label, technical data sheet and equipment instructions when the supplied format differs.

Before you begin

Power down and disconnect the equipment. Use the required ESD controls. Confirm the correct tape grade, surface compatibility and assembly method. Do not assume tape is electrically insulating or mechanically sufficient without the relevant data.

Installation schematic: Clean and dry both faces. Clean both mating surfaces, not only one.
Clean both mating surfaces, not only one.

Clean and dry both faces.

Remove contamination and old material using the surface and equipment maker’s approved method. Let both faces dry completely. Do not touch the cleaned bond areas.

Technical cutting concept: supplied liners remain on flat tape as scissors cross the marked cut line on a separate cutting surface.
Confirm tools, dimensions and process for the selected grade.

Measure the footprint.
Make the cut.

Confirm Length (L), Width (W) and the required profile against the assembly drawing. Cut on a suitable separate work surface with the liners retained where practical. Keep the tape flat and unstretched; protect cut-outs and clearances for leads, connectors and fasteners.

Installation schematic: Bond the first side. Two-liner example; follow the supplied roll or sheet format.
Two-liner example; follow the supplied roll or sheet format.

Bond the first side.

Remove the first release liner. Align the exposed adhesive to one prepared surface and apply it progressively, avoiding folds and trapped air. Keep the outer liner in place for handling.

Technical side view: the release liner curves back from its tab while the functional tape stays bonded to the first mating surface. The remaining liner is clearly separated from the exposed tape.
Liner lifts away; the functional adhesive layer stays bonded.

Peel the remaining liner.

Pinch only the liner tab. Peel it back progressively, following the grade-specific handling direction, while keeping the adhesive layer flat on the first surface. Do not pull the tape upward or touch the exposed bond area.

Installation schematic: Align and make contact. No universal pressure or dwell time is claimed.
No universal pressure or dwell time is claimed.

Align and make contact.

Bring the second surface into alignment before contact. Seat it evenly and apply the pressure, time and temperature specified for the selected grade and assembly.

Installation schematic: Inspect, then qualify. Final sandwich: mating surface → tape → mating surface. No liner.
Final sandwich: mating surface → tape → mating surface. No liner.

Inspect, then qualify.

Check alignment, full intended contact and any specified retention. Validate adhesion, thermal performance and durability in representative operating conditions before release.

Four checks.
Before the build.

This checklist supports preparation. It does not approve a material or replace engineering validation.

0 of 4 checks reviewed

Tape assembly preparation

Define the grade.
Confirm the details.

Share your actual interface with JunPus. A thermal-conductivity value alone does not establish suitability for a bonded assembly.

Bring the assembly details.

Tell us the two surface materials, contact footprint, gap or flatness limits, thermal load, operating environment, retention needs and planned quantities. Include any required electrical isolation, rework or qualification criteria.

Details that
change the bond.

Does the blue liner stay in the assembly?

No release liner should remain between the bonded surfaces. A liner protects the adhesive before use. Its colour is not enough to identify the functional tape layer; follow the supplied product instructions.

Can I stack tape to fill a larger gap?

Do not stack layers by default. Additional interfaces change heat transfer and bonding behaviour. Ask JunPus to review the actual gap and select a suitable material and thickness.

Can thermal tape replace screws or clips?

Only when the assembly has been designed and validated for that attachment method. Do not remove specified mechanical retention, particularly for heavy heat sinks, vibration or safety-related assemblies.

Is every thermal tape electrically insulating?

No such assumption is made here. Obtain grade-specific dielectric and construction data, then evaluate the actual assembly’s voltage and safety requirements.

What if I need to reposition or remove it?

Repositioning can contaminate or damage the bond. Follow grade-specific rework and removal guidance. Do not pry fragile packages or reuse a removed piece without explicit approval from the material instructions.

Show us the two surfaces.

Start with your assembly, contact area and operating requirements. JunPus can discuss material options and the information needed for your evaluation.

Contact JunPus

Pad · Paste · Tape · Gel / Application guide

Four materials.
Find the right contact.

A graphics card, CPU cooler, LED light bar and compact circuit board need different interfaces. First check the gap, attachment method and assembly process.

Graphics-card VRAM and VRM interface: pre-cut pads bridge the specified gap to a mechanically retained cooler. This is not the primary GPU die contact.

Thermal Pad

Fill a specified gap with a pre-cut piece.

Selection checks
Thermal Pad product pageCompare all four ↑
CPU interface: the thin paste sits on the CPU lid beneath a finned heat sink. Screws or clamps retain the cooler. Heat flows from the CPU into the heat sink.

Thermal Paste

Thin contact under a retained cooler.

Selection checks
JP-DX2 product pageCompare all four ↑
LED interface: the LED board is bonded to an aluminium profile by thermal adhesive tape. The pale release liner is removed and the blue functional tape remains. Heat flows from the board into the profile.

Thermal Tape

Thermal contact with adhesive attachment.

Selection checks
Explore the Tape interfaceCompare all four ↑
Compact electronic interface: soft gel is dispensed on application processor, power-management and memory chip contact areas beneath a heat spreader. The drawing illustrates preliminary JP-TG40S positioning, not a released product specification.

Thermal Gel

Patterned thermal contact with low assembly stress.

Selection checks

JP-TG40S · Preliminary engineering concept

JP-TG40S status & selection limitsCompare all four ↑

Choose the interface, not just the product label. One device may use different thermal materials in different locations. Do not substitute Tape, Gel or Pad for a CPU/GPU’s specified primary interface without engineering validation.

Gel is preliminary: review its selection limits

About the Gel illustration. JP-TG40S content follows the Preliminary Industrial TDS, Draft B, April 2026. It describes a proposed application window, not final released performance or certifications. Gels differ by formulation: another supplier’s large-gap or no-cure claims do not establish JP-TG40S capability.

Explore related JunPus products.

Use the material guide above to compare the contact design, then open the relevant product information.

Back to all four materials ↑

High-Performance Thermal Tape

JunPus

Performance Starts with Superior Thermal Connectivity.For OEM/ODM products please go to JunPus International Co., Ltd.

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