Cinebench R11.5 64-bit
Download from: www.maxon.net
Cinebench R11.5 uses Maxon's Cinema 4D engine to render a photo-realistic scene of some shiny balls and weird things (we miss the motorbike). The scene is highly complex, with reflections, ambient occlusion and procedural shaders so it gives a CPU a tough workout.
As Cinema 4D is a real-world application - used on films such as Spider-Man and Star Wars - Cinebench R11.5 can be viewed as a real-world benchmark.
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Intel Core i7-990X Extreme Edition (3.46GHz/4.6GHz)
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Intel Core i7-2600K (3.4GHz/5GHz)
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AMD FX-8150 (3.6GHz/4.818GHz)
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Intel Core i5-2500K (3.3GHz/5GHz)
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AMD Phenom II X6 1100T Black Edition (3.3GHz/4.2GHz)
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Intel Core i7-920 (2.66GHz/4.04GHz)
Score, higher is better
Read our Performance Analysis
WPrime 2.05
Download from: www.wprime.net
WPrime is a multi-threaded maths calculation benchmark that counter-intuitively uses square roots rather than prime numbers. The standard benchmark uses 32 million numbers, calculating the square root via 'a recursive call of Newton's method for estimating functions'. We're not sure what that means either, but you can read the full blurb on
WPrime's About page. What we do know is that WPrime scales well across multiple CPU cores, and can push a CPU to 100 per cent load on all its cores.
To run the benchmark, first visit the core count to check that WPrime will load all physical and logical cores, and then run the 32M test. The results are expressed as a time taken to calculate the square root of the set of numbers (32 million in the standard test). A lower score is better.
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Intel Core i7-990X Extreme Edition (3.46GHz/4.6GHz)
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Intel Core i7-2600K (3.4GHz/5GHz)
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AMD Phenom II X6 1100T Black Edition (3.3GHz/4.2GHz)
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AMD FX-8150 (3.6GHz/4.818GHz)
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Intel Core i5-2500K (3.3GHz/5GHz)
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Intel Core i7-920 (2.66GHz/4.04GHz)
Time (sec), lower is better
Read our Performance Analysis
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