Tom's Hardware Passmark-CPU Benchmark Thread

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Can you post CPU-Z with your score so I know the model and accurate clockspeed for the table?
 
ryzen 1700 O/C to 3.9 1.325v, 16gb ram B350 tomahawk. This is without any background programs switched off.

p5pb15822056.jpg
 


To be fair Windows 7 doesn't really have any backgroubd BS aside from Windows Update and 7 is only really updated once a month - one reason I'm still on Server 2008 R2 Datacenter.
 


To be fair Windows 7 doesn't really have any backgroubd BS aside from Windows Update and 7 is only really updated once a month - one reason I'm still on Server 2008 R2 Datacenter.[/quotemsg]


I have a couple of things antivirus, msi afterburner, my lab VPN, an audio manager
 


Antivirus would be the biggest thing. MSI Afterburner is pretty low on idle cycles, audio managers should use the audio IC instead of CPU cycles, and VPNs should use more GPU than CPU which is why they're laggy as hell on integrated graphics.
 


Yeah that happens sometimes. Just install W8 or Windows 10, update DirectX, and try again.
 


I'm fairly certain one of my Socket 478 Celerons gets the same score...good god, the Pentiums from this era were just LGA775 rebrands of the old ones.
 
Hello,I have the same CPU as my collegue (Intel Core i7- 7700K) and also the same Motherboard model (ASUS TUF Z-270 Mark 1), only thing that differs is RAM, not size, we both have 16 GB, but he's got I think 3200 MHz and I have 2133 MHz. However, our result differs too much I think, just see for yourself images below and please tell me, what you think that causes such big difference in performance of the same CPU model on the same MB model, we both have stock BIOS settings, no overclocking, we both haven't changed a thing in BIOS. Is it possible that I just bought bad cpu, or maybe some bent pin(s) on the socket? Just guessing, I am out of ideas in this case. I have 750 W PSU and he's got 650W. Thank you.

My result:
uWoQ2Os.png

Collegue's result:
HqOGj3H.png
 


Slower memory means lower scores. If you look at my E3-1240 benchmarks you will see that once I moved from 1333 and 1600MHz up to 1900MHz and above that my scores improved drastically. Plus, 500 marks is nothing to worry about. It could just be background processes.
 
Beep beep, coming through! Just who got a new CPU?

Take that, 1156 Xeons! By the way I finally got an 1156 Intel board for my X3470. It'll be here within the next couple of weeks. It's ITX which means riser cables! Lots and lots of riser cables!!!

QiWJjzF.jpg
 


Soo Im in opportunity to buy an 775 high end motherboards, soo i can choose between these motherboards for overclocking puropse since im going watercooling,
MSI X38 Diamond DDR3 64$~
ABIT AW9D-MAX DDR2 50$~
XFX Nforce 780I 3-way SLI 50$~
Gigabyte EP35-DS4 20-30$~
Asus P5E WS Professional X38 60$+~
Asus P5Q Deluxe 45$~
Gigabyte EP35-DS3P DDR2 30$~
Asus Maximus formula X48 50$~
Asus P5K Pro 30$~

They are in pretty good condition as from pictures.
Then im going to re test Q6600 and E5800 since i have them on hand, others are in other PC's.
 


Get the X38 Diamond. Higher memory speeds=higher benchmark scores. You can take DDR3 1066 all the way to 1700+MHz, I did it on my ASUS P55-D Deluxe.
 


My new Intel ITX board came in but I can't overclock without a good cooler, I'm waiting for one to come in through Amazon. I have a very old Cooler Master Hyper d92 that's been in more PC's than my step father has been in women.
 
I got a new cooler but I can't get the BCLK above 149 without changing voltage, and this board won't let me change voltage! Weird since it's a mini-ITX motherboard, it should allow people to undervolt for better temps.
 
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