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  1. #1

    Default Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview


    Prior Reading Disclaimer / Warning:The Ivy Bridge Core i7-3770K (recent engineering sample) results might or might not be indicative of final retail performance, and is not supported or sanctioned by Intel and their partners. As such, we will refrain from making judgements or opinions.All test setups were equipped with 16GB of 2133MHz CL9 modules and both LGA1155 processors ran on a Z77 motherboard (brand and model not featured on our site so far).
    CPU water cooled with Corsair H100, 1.34v linpack and prime stable @ 4.7GHz
    Benchmarks:Cinebench R11.5 (MAXON: CINEBENCH)
    • Based on CINEMA 4D
    • Shows near linear scaling with CPU clock speed.
    • Performs a fair amount of floating point operations.
    • Rigid body physics simulation with a large number of objects
    • Scales linearly with core count and frequency
    • Test conducted with HD 7970
    • AGARD 445.6 aeroelastic test wing (computational fluid dynamics)
    • Does not scale very well with adding processors.
    • Does not scale linearly with processor clock speed.
    • Floating point intensive workload
    • Rendering engine based on SLG2 with Metropolis Light Transport, Multiple Importance Sampling, Image reconstruction done on the GPU, etc;
    • Test conducted with ~2,000,000 triangles (Complex Room) setting
    UCBench 2011 (UnRAR-crack benchmark)
    • RAR password cracker
    • AES/SHA-1 units for decryption and support for SSE4/XOP instruction sets
    • Scales with clock speed and cores
    • Recursive call of Newton's method for estimating functions
    • Scales with core count, clock speed and memory latency
    • FP heavy
    • Created by Atak Snajpera
    • Based on x264 free software codec
    • Encode 1080p test sequence
    • Supports SSE 4.1, SSE4.2, AVX

  2. #2

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    Prior Reading Disclaimer / Warning:

    The Ivy Bridge Core i7-3770K (recent engineering sample) results might or might not be indicative of final retail performance, and is not supported or sanctioned by Intel and their partners. As such, we will refrain from making judgements or opinions.

    All test setups were equipped with 16GB of 2133MHz CL9 modules and both LGA1155 processors ran on a Z77 motherboard (brand and model not featured on our site so far).



    Benchmarks (AIDA 64 v2.20)

    Tests descriptions taken from Aida64 » Benchmark guide



    CPU Queens: This simple integer benchmark focuses on the branch prediction capabilities and the misprediction penalties of the CPU. It finds the solutions for the classic “Queens problem” on a 10 by 10 sized chessboard





    CPU PhotoWorxx: This integer benchmark performs different common tasks used during digital photo processing





    CPU ZLib: This integer benchmark measures combined CPU and memory subsystem performance through the public ZLib compression library





    CPU AES: This integer benchmark measures CPU performance using AES (a.k.a. Rijndael) data encryption. It utilizes Vincent Rijmen, Antoon Bosselaers and Paulo Barreto’s public domain C code in ECB mode





    CPU Hash: This integer benchmark measures CPU performance using the SHA1 hashing algorithm defined in the Federal Information Processing Standards Publication 180-3





    FPU VP8: This benchmark measures video compression performance using the Google VP8 (WebM) video codec





    FPU Julia: This benchmark measures the single precision (also known as 32-bit) floating-point performance through the computation of several frames of the popular “Julia” fractal





    FPU Mandel: This benchmark measures the double precision (also known as 64-bit) floating-point performance through the computation of several frames of the popular “Mandelbrot” fractal





    FPU SinJulia: This benchmark measures the extended precision (also known as 80-bit) floating-point performance through the computation of a single frame of a modified “Julia” fractal


  3. #3

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    Prior Reading Disclaimer / Warning:

    The Ivy Bridge Core i7-3770K (recent engineering sample) results might or might not be indicative of final retail performance, and is not supported or sanctioned by Intel and their partners. As such, we will refrain from making judgements or opinions.

    All test setups were equipped with 16GB of 2133MHz CL9 modules and both LGA1155 processors ran on a Z77 motherboard (brand and model not featured on our site so far).



    Benchmarks (Sandra 2012 SP2)

    Tests descriptions taken from SiSoftware Zone



    Processor Arithmetic (Dhrystone): The benchmark is designed to contain a representative sample of types of (integer) operations, mostly numerical, used by applications.





    Processor Arithmetic (Whetstone): The Whetstone benchmark is widely used in the computer industry as a measure of FPU or Co-Processor performance. Floating-point arithmetic is most significant in programs that require a Co-Processor. These are mostly scientific, engineering, statistical and computer-aided design programs.





    Processor Multi-Media: This benchmark generates a picture (640x480) of the well-known Mandelbrot fractal, using 255 iterations for each data pixel, in 32 colours. It is a real-life benchmark rather than a synthetic benchmark, designed to show the improvements MMX/Enhanced, 3DNow!/Enhanced, SSE(2) bring to such an algorithm.







    Processor Cyptography: A set of benchmarks designed to measure cryptographic performance in the most popular algorithms today: AES for encryption/decryption (AES256/AES12 and SHA for signing (SHA256/SHA1). They allow us to show the importance of hardware accelerated support in the latest processors (CPUs) on the market today.




  4. #4

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    USB 3.0 Controller Shootout



    The tests were conducted using a Kingston DataTraveler HyperX 3.0 64GB (in our opinion the best thumbdrive in the world), which features a high-speed 8-channel architecture rated up to 225MB/s read and 135MB/s write.



    ATTO Disk Benchmark





    HD Tune 4.61 Minimum





    HD Tune 4.61 Maximum





    HD Tune 4.61 Average





    CrystalDiskMark





    Original Source: VR-Zone Chinese

  5. #5

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    wowowow!!!

    usb lang ako a

  6. #6

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    ako sad USB Flashdrive lang......imba....

  7. #7

    Default Re: Ivy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge vs Sandy Bridge-E @ 4.7GHz Preview

    ngeeeeeeeeeeee.. of all this things! ang THUMB drive ra guro ako ma afford wahahah... UP!

    maytag tagaan ko ni Santa Claus ani oi! hahaha

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