pcstats
test system specs: |
|
computer hardware:
|
|
processor: |
Intel Pentium 4 2.0
GHz |
Clock
Speed: |
20x100 MHz = 2.0 GHz 20x112 MHz = 2.24
GHz |
Motherboards: |
MSI 850 Pro5 |
Chipset: |
Intel i850 |
Videocard: |
nVidia GeForce 4
Ti4600 |
Sound
Card: |
C-Media 8738
(Onboard) |
Network
Card: |
N/A |
Memory: |
2x 128 MB Samsung PC800 RDRAM |
Hard
Drive: |
40 GB Maxtor
D740X Ultra/133 |
CDROM: |
Panasonic 48x CD-ROM CR-594-B
|
Floppy: |
Panasonic 1.44MB Floppy Drive |
Heatsink: |
AVC Sunflower |
PowerSupply: |
Antec 400W PSU |
Software
Setup |
Windows XP Intel 3.40
INF's DetonatorXP 28.90 DirectX 8.1 |
Benchmarks |
SysMark2002 SiSoft Sandra 2002
Pro PCMark2002 3DMark2001 SE Quake III
Arena |
Please note, the overclocked RDRAM
scores also has the processor running faster as well.
SysMark2002 is more of an extension of SysMark2001
rather then a whole new benchmark. The applications used during testing have
been updated and most importantly for AMD users, the new SysMark2002 uses the
Windows Media Encoder 7.1 which supports the AthlonXP's SSE
instructions.
BapCo SysMark 2002 Benchmark
Results |
|
Internet Content |
Sysmarks |
Ranking |
1. |
RDRAM - 100 MHz
FSB |
245 |
|
2 |
RDRAM - 112 MHz FSB |
264 |
|
|
Office
Productivity |
|
|
1 |
RDRAM - 100 MHz FSB |
151 |
|
2. |
RDRAM - 112 MHz
FSB |
162 |
|
SysMark 2002 does get a performance boost as the
FSB is raised, but that's probably more due to the processor speed then anything
else. Of course to keep the CPU feed with enough data bandwidth, the RDRAM
didn't mind running at a higher FSB either.