The CPU Articles
- Energy Efficiency: AMD vs. Intel
- AMD's Smart Strike: Athlon X2 BE-2350
- Which is the Best Mainstream CPU?
- Remote PC Management with Intel's vPro
- Semiconductor Production 101
- The Gigahertz Battle: How Do Today's CPUs Stack Up?
- Dual Core Notebook CPUs Explored
- Does AMD's Athlon 64 X2 6000+ Have Any Kick Left?
- Extreme Overclocking
- Overclocking Guide Part 3: How To Gain 81% For $27
Reviews
Forum
- Selling Lawsuits AMD Vs Intel
- Charts for 2008
- AMD 6000+ hits 3.4ghz in vista
- E8200 - In Stock @ NEWEGG!
- New CPU for Gaming Rig
- OCing the 5000 B.E. on the M2N32 SLI Deluxe wireless 590
- Overclocking CPU CHART
- Will OC'ing a C2D 4300, Outperform the e6300?
- Gonna attemt to build a pc for my parents- first timer
- How to Spend Money on Component Upgrades
8:10 AM - July 16, 2007 by
Patrick Schmid
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: cpu, charts, 2007
Topics: AMD/ATI, INTEL
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: cpu, charts, 2007
Topics: AMD/ATI, INTEL
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Windows Vista Performance Index
We had a look at the integrated benchmarking tools of Windows Vista in our articleVista - Benchmarking or Benchmarketing?. The conclusion was simple: Vista's performance indices allow you to get a rough performance rating, but as you will see in our results, they do not replace traditional benchmarking. If you pick any application you will find much larger performance differences than the Vista Performance Index suggests.
Memory Index

Obviously, Windows doesn't require much memory bandwidth. All systems offer dual channel memory, which provides plenty of memory bandwidth and mostly satisfies the integrated Vista benchmark.
CPU Index

Only few processors reach the maximum score of 5.9 points.
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