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There are extra removal pastes for stuff like this. They are dirt cheap and often times even come with regular thermal paste.
What you basically do is apply the removal paste, then wait a bit, then use the other liquid that came with it so the remover gets removed (because, if you would put on new thermal paste on top of the remover, it would just vaporize
Let it heat up, even do some demanding work (not too much ofc).
Now shutdown your system, and clean again.
(the heating up will liquify the paste a bit)
If it's really just the stock cooler, who gives a crap. Just apply more force there with alcohol and microfiber cloth. Heck, you can even use citrus based toilet cleaners and let it soak in for some hours.
(obv. do NOT do this with your CPU, i'm strictly talking about ♥♥♥♥♥♥ Intel stock coolers).
Arctic Clean
Iso (rubbing alc) works, but this stuff is 10x better.
Only thing I use when dealing with old paste. The stuff can be rock hard to the point it would pass as being thermal adhesive/concrete, but you put some of that on and let it sit a minute or two and you can wipe it away without using any force.
Great for using to get all the goop out from the spaces between the little bits on chipsets and gpu's without risking damage to them through too much force!
I guess a hair drier will also work but take quite a bit longer to get it heated up
I haven't heated the alcohol or the goo gone. But I have used the combination with a tiny cloth and even cotton swabs (which, if cheap, shed cotton fibers and might require a microfiber lintless cloth as a final touch).
Really I keep two little bottles in a box with the thermal material tubes I've purchased or otherwise accumlated over time, and refill the bottles as needed every other year or so depending that year's upgrade activity that I've done. It saves a lot of time to use either but especially both.
It works for liquid metal thermal interface material as well, or the dried white stuff you sometimes see (ceramique, to be fancy).
also ArctiClean is the same stuff as goo gone and alcohol. actually they are in the same size bottles I use and I think I missed a marketing opportunity
For just the cooler itself, this is certainly the way easier approach.
(if one can know the difference between hot and too hot, otherwise just remove the fan first, and you're good to go).
Great advise.
Ps, always clean both cpu and hsf there's no excuse not to.
This way you are not forcefully scraping solids off the surface of a HSF or cpu. Comes off easier.
That would do it