heat sink for m.2 ssd: copper-alloy CuZn37, 1.0 mm fins at 1.5 mm pitch, 0.10 mm over 100 mm flatness, 1.10 K/W thermal resistance. MOQ 100 pcs, ships in 72 ...
heat sink for m.2 ssd
heat sink for m.2 ssd: copper-alloy CuZn37, 1.0 mm fins at 1.5 mm pitch, 0.10 mm over 100 mm flatness, 1.10 K/W thermal resistance. MOQ 100 pcs, ships in 72 ...
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A heat sink for M.2 SSD is pressed in one piece from copper-alloy CuZn37 on 25 T tooling, holding ±0.03 mm repeatability and 0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm. It delivers 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K with clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm, and supports 300,000 pcs programs at an 18 s cycle. Weight starts from 280 g depending on envelope.
Key Takeaway
A heat sink for M.2 SSD is pressed in one piece from copper-alloy CuZn37 on 25 T tooling, holding ±0.03 mm repeatability and 0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm. It delivers 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K with clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm, and supports 300,000 pcs programs at an 18 s cycle.
Running at 300,000 pcs, this heat sink for m.2 ssd is pressed on 25 T tooling with ±0.03 mm repeatability. copper-alloy CuZn37 gives 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K, and clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm is applied as standard.
Because the base and fins are pressed as one piece, there is no brazed joint to fail. 0.10 mm over 100 mm flatness on the mounting face is held directly from the tool, which keeps thermal interface contact uniform.
A single 25 T stroke forms the whole heat sink for m.2 ssd, so part cost stops scaling with complexity. Tooling runs ±0.03 mm, and the 18 s cycle feeds a 300,000 pcs line.
One supplier now covers 1.0 mm to 1.0 mm fin gauges from the same 25 T press family, so a thermal redesign is a tooling change rather than a new vendor.
Pressing copper-alloy CuZn37 keeps the heat sink for m.2 ssd light, from 280 g depending on envelope, without sacrificing fin density, which matters where airflow path length is already fixed by the enclosure.
Every stroke is dimensionally identical, so ±0.10 mm hole position carries across the batch. That is what makes industrial PLC and control cabinet volume programs repeatable.
Material Selection and Surface Finish
The standard material is copper-alloy CuZn37, supplied with clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm. For applications where industrial PLC and control cabinet exposure is a concern, we recommend the passivated route; where conductivity matters more than weight, copper C110 raises thermal performance and roughly doubles unit mass.
General dimensions run to ±0.15 mm, with critical features such as ±0.05 mm on mounting hole position held separately. Formed geometry inherits tooling repeatability of ±0.03 mm, and hole position is held to ±0.10 mm. Tighter classes need an extra press operation, so it is worth deciding before tooling rather than after.
Inspection Before Every Shipment
Incoming copper-alloy CuZn37 is checked for thickness and hardness before it enters the press. After forming, CMM plus 100% hydraulic press leak test confirms 0.10 mm over 100 mm and 1.5 mm against the drawing.
Lot traceability runs from coil to carton: heat number, press stroke range and inspection record stay attached, so a field issue can be tied back to a specific run.
Flatness is measured on granite rather than on cast iron, because 0.10 mm over 100 mm at 200 x 100 x 80 mm reads differently on a plate that has not been lapped. Records keep both readings.
Final containment is Anti-static bag + wooden crate over 50 kg. Every carton is labelled with lot, quantity and inspection status, and the record is kept for 10 years against the ISO9001 file.
Where This Part Is Used
industrial PLC and control cabinet customers typically specify copper-alloy CuZn37 for corrosion reasons and then hold the drawing to ±0.15 mm. The 300,000 pcs line absorbs the volume without a second source.
Where a heat sink for m.2 ssd runs at industrial PLC and control cabinet volumes, part-to-part consistency decides field returns. ±0.03 mm on a 300,000 pcs run keeps the thermal curve inside one band.
Designers working on industrial PLC and control cabinet ask for flatness before they ask for thermal data, because industrial PLC and control cabinet assembly is automated and a non-flat base stops the line.
For industrial PLC and control cabinet prototypes, 72 hours covers drawing review and first article. Production lots move to 15 working days once the ±0.03 mm capability is signed off.
Every lot is inspected with CMM plus 100% hydraulic press leak test, and the report is included in the shipment. We check 0.10 mm over 100 mm, 1.5 mm, 3.0 mm and hole position against ±0.15 mm. Lot traceability from coil to carton is kept for 10 years.
How does this compare to an extruded heat sink for m.2 ssd?
Extrusion is cheaper above roughly 500,000 pieces per year and gives a smoother profile. Stamping wins below that and wherever fin gauge drops below 0.5 mm, because extrusion cannot hold 1.0 mm consistently. For industrial PLC and control cabinet prototypes, tooling cost usually decides it.
Can the heat sink for m.2 ssd be powder coated or plated?
Yes. Standard is clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm. Powder coating to RAL 9005 adds about 0.1 mm to the base; zinc-nickel is better for grounding. Note that any added coating sits between copper-alloy CuZn37 and the airflow, so we do not coat the fin roots.
Do you provide CAD files or a drawing?
We supply a 2D drawing with the CMM report, and 3D STEP on request. Both show flatness callouts and tooling split lines, which matters if you are checking 0.10 mm over 100 mm in your own assembly.
What is the difference between your heat sink for m.2 ssd and a skived fin heat sink for m.2 ssd?
Skived fins are milled, so you get thin, tall fins and higher density in a given height, but the cost scales directly with fin area. Stamping gives the same result in one stroke at a much lower unit cost below 300,000 pcs. For industrial PLC and control cabinet in a fixed-height enclosure, stamped is normally the right answer.
Our industrial PLC and control cabinet experience runs back to the first tooling programme in 2015. That history is why the standard clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm and ±0.15 mm are conservative rather than optimistic.
The factory holds ISO9001 and can ship RoHS and REACH documentation with the Anti-static bag + wooden crate over 50 kg. Third-party SGS inspection is arranged on request before the container is sealed.
Tooling is built in-house, which is how ±0.03 mm is held across a 300,000 pcs programme rather than drifting part by part.
Request a quote: sc@bquq.com | WhatsApp +86 13713157787 | Dongguan, China
Product Gallery
Key Specifications and Selection Guide
Spec comparison
Parameter
Value / Range
Material
Copper-alloy CuZn37
Tolerance
±0.03 mm tooling; ±0.10 mm hole position
Lead time
Not specified in excerpt
MOQ
Not specified in excerpt
Capacity
300,000 pcs line; 18 s cycle
Selection / comparison
Option
Best for
Trade-off
Pressed one-piece CuZn37
Volume M.2 SSD programs needing no brazed joint
Tooling change required for thermal redesign
Clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm
Standard corrosion and finish requirement
Limited to standard anodize thickness range
1.0 mm to 1.0 mm fin gauges
Fixed enclosure airflow path length
Fin gauge range constrained by press family
±0.10 mm hole position
Industrial PLC and control cabinet batches
Dimensional repeatability tied to tooling
Process / inspection
Stage
Control
Record
Pressing
25 T single stroke; 18 s cycle
±0.03 mm repeatability
Flatness
0.10 mm over 100 mm on mounting face
Held directly from tool
Hole position
±0.10 mm across batch
Carries across production
Surface finish
Clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm
Applied as standard
Shipment
Inspection before every shipment
Not specified in excerpt
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the thermal performance of this M.2 SSD heat sink?
The pressed CuZn37 heat sink for M.2 SSD gives 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K. It is formed in a single 25 T stroke with ±0.03 mm repeatability, and the 0.10 mm over 100 mm flatness on the mounting face keeps thermal interface contact uniform.
It is pressed as one piece from copper-alloy CuZn37 on 25 T tooling. Because base and fins are formed in a single stroke, there is no brazed joint to fail. The 18 s cycle feeds a 300,000 pcs line with ±0.03 mm repeatability.
What material and surface finish are standard?
Standard material is copper-alloy CuZn37, and standard finish is clear anodize Type II at 5-10 µm. The pressed construction keeps the part light, from 280 g depending on envelope, without sacrificing fin density where airflow path length is fixed.
What tolerances can I specify for this M.2 SSD heat sink?
Tooling runs ±0.03 mm, and ±0.10 mm hole position carries across the batch. The mounting face holds 0.10 mm over 100 mm flatness directly from the tool. These values support repeatable industrial PLC and control cabinet volume programs.
Can the fin gauge be changed for a thermal redesign?
Yes. One supplier covers 1.0 mm to 1.0 mm fin gauges from the same 25 T press family, so a thermal redesign is a tooling change rather than a new vendor. The single-stroke process means part cost stops scaling with complexity.
What is the production capacity and cycle time?
The 25 T press runs an 18 s cycle and feeds a 300,000 pcs line. Every stroke is dimensionally identical, so ±0.10 mm hole position carries across the batch. This makes industrial PLC and control cabinet volume programs repeatable.
Where is this heat sink for M.2 SSD typically used?
It is used in industrial PLC and control cabinet volume programs where airflow path length is already fixed by the enclosure. The pressed CuZn37 design, from 280 g depending on envelope, keeps fin density high while holding ±0.03 mm tooling repeatability.
Key Specifications and Selection Guide
Spec comparison
Parameter
Value / Range
Material
Copper-alloy CuZn37
Tolerance
±0.03 mm
Lead time
Not specified in article
MOQ
Not specified in article
Capacity
300,000 pcs programs, 18 s cycle
Selection / comparison
Option
Best for
Trade-off
One-piece pressed CuZn37
High-volume M.2 SSD thermal programs
No brazed joint to fail; tooling change needed for redesign
Clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm
Standard corrosion and finish requirement
Limited to standard anodize thickness range
25 T press family
Fin gauges from 1.0 mm to 1.0 mm
Single press stroke limits complexity scaling
±0.03 mm repeatability
Uniform thermal interface contact
Requires controlled tooling and process
0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm
Mounting face contact uniformity
Tighter flatness may need additional process control
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the thermal performance of this M.2 SSD heat sink?
It delivers 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K. The one-piece pressed copper-alloy CuZn37 design holds 0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm, which keeps thermal interface contact uniform. Clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm, is applied as standard.
What material is used for the heat sink?
The heat sink is pressed in one piece from copper-alloy CuZn37. This keeps it light, from 280 g depending on envelope, without sacrificing fin density. The same 25 T press family covers 1.0 mm to 1.0 mm fin gauges.
Tooling runs ±0.03 mm repeatability. The mounting face holds 0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm directly from the tool. These tolerances support uniform thermal interface contact for M.2 SSD mounting.
What is the production capacity and cycle time?
A single 25 T stroke forms the whole heat sink at an 18 s cycle. This feeds a 300,000 pcs line. Part cost stops scaling with complexity because the base and fins are pressed as one piece.
Is there a brazed joint in this heat sink?
No. Because the base and fins are pressed as one piece, there is no brazed joint to fail. This one-piece construction also helps hold 0.10 mm flatness over 100 mm on the mounting face.
What surface finish is standard?
Clear anodize Type II, 5-10 µm, is applied as standard. This finish is paired with copper-alloy CuZn37 and the one-piece pressed design that delivers 1.10 K/W at ΔT = 60 K.
Can you handle a thermal redesign without changing vendors?
Yes. One supplier now covers 1.0 mm to 1.0 mm fin gauges from the same 25 T press family. A thermal redesign is a tooling change rather than a new vendor, supporting 300,000 pcs programs at an 18 s cycle.