A-Data Vitesta Extreme Edition DDR3 1600MHz 2x1GB review
- A-Data Vitesta Extreme Edition DDR3 1600MHz 2x1GB review
- Page 2 - Closer look
- Page 3 - Testing Methods
- Page 4 - Overclock, 3DMark Vantage
- Page 5 - Performance: SiSoft Sandra Lite XII.SP2c
- Page 6 - Performance: Everest Ultimate
- Page 7 - Performance: Cinebench 10, SuperPI
- Page 8 - Performance: Crysis Warhead, Far Cry 2
- Page 9 - Performance: Enemy Territory: QW, World in Conflict
- Page 10 - Conclusion
Page 7 - Performance: Cinebench 10, SuperPI
Страница 7 - Производителност: Cinebench 10, SuperPI
Cinebench 10
In this benchmark the only thing we see is the process of rendering a huge picture. The picture is separated equally to the amount of threads and every thread gets a task. Should one crunches his faster it is given to chew on what's available. If nothing else it looks cool :)
For people that use professional rendering applications higher Cinebench 10 result translates in faster job completion. Well, apparently they need better processor first, memory comes second since with Cinebench it doesn't grant better performance.
SuperPI 32M
SuperPI will remain in history as one of the first massively used tools for processor performance testing. The program exists for over a decade now and back in the day when 32M PI computation took 24 hours on the 90MHz Pentium it was considered a stability test too. We used modified version from XtremeSystems, that adds multi-threading to some degree (sadly still incapable to fully load all cores).
The smooth reducing of time needed for task completion with memory running at higher frequency and lower timings is quite clearly visible.
