G
Guest
Guest
I was really surprised when I saw P4 scoring better result then Athlon in a web-based benchmark, because I thought (as I still do) the mayor bottleneck in todays internet application is the internet connection itself, not the CPU or the RAM.
So, why should a CPU which ony shine in bandwitdh intensive applications shine also in applications handling as low as 56 Kbps??
I suppose there's something wrong in the test process.
I think the possible gotchas are:
1. connection speed: Tom run the benchmark over a LAN. I suppose 100 Mpbs. If there's not some kind of throughput control, I think it's not a realistic setup for most of the users.
2. streaming content: how big (= how much bandwidth) were the streaming content? In example, were the QuickTime movies suitable for a 56 Kbps connection?
Kind regards,
Corrado
So, why should a CPU which ony shine in bandwitdh intensive applications shine also in applications handling as low as 56 Kbps??
I suppose there's something wrong in the test process.
I think the possible gotchas are:
1. connection speed: Tom run the benchmark over a LAN. I suppose 100 Mpbs. If there's not some kind of throughput control, I think it's not a realistic setup for most of the users.
2. streaming content: how big (= how much bandwidth) were the streaming content? In example, were the QuickTime movies suitable for a 56 Kbps connection?
Kind regards,
Corrado